davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
WINTER BUTTER MAKING.

10 make line butter In winter taxes
the eklll of many an old dairy man,
anu rot a few give up the work in dis
gust and confne their attention TO
summer butter But winter butter is
not SO difficult of manufacture if q lt-s
tie intelligence is displayed. Winter
butter does not differ from summer
butter very materially. The cream
does not change nor become obstinate
in it's character. It is simply that the
right conditions for making butter are
easily supplied in summer and rather
dificalt in winter. y :
What we do in summer is to have
fine milk and cream and then make
the butter when the cream has only q
slight acidity, and with a regular uni.
form temperature in churning. Now
if these conditions are supplied In
winter, good butter can be made just
as easily and quickly. To begin with,
however, the milk and cream are very
often inferior at this season because
Of poor feed. This must be changed
Immediately. Good winter dairyings
requires just asrich, succulent food
for the COWS as in the summer, and Il
these cannot be supplied, the cream.
will not be as rich. 4;
But assuming that the dairy man
does this carefully, and that he gives
good shelter and warm protection to-
his COWS, with all the pure drinking
water at the right temperature that
they will drink, il will be only neces-
sary to supply the other conditions
The milk is brought from the barn to
the house and set right. Generally,
it is necessary to serate the milk im-
mediately after milking, in order to
expel any disagreeable odor. This is
especially necessary with milk drawn
from COWS that have been fed on ensi-E1
lsge. To do this the milk must bel
poured slowly from Q height so that it
will fall in spray. An ordinary TIM
pail or pan, with fine holes puncturedh
through the bottom, and suspendedat
convenient height will answer the;i
purpose admirably. Let the milk fall
through this sieve slowly mmediately
after milking, and the pure air OF win-
ter will e,pel all odors even better
than in summer. Sometimes several
aerations are necessary before all odors
are driven out. A little trouble in!
this way will save good deal OF wor-,;
~ later. Do not scald the milk bys
putting it on the stove in hot pans, q
custom still in vogue in many places, 4
for it destroys the quality Of the
cream by melting some OF the fat
globules. h, =
The setting room should have 9 tens.
perature Of sixty degrees to sixty.fvs
degrees. It should not be kept here
more than four days at the utmost, no
matter how cold the weather isl
Churning should be done two or three,
times q week. II the cream is set.
longer than this it gets bad odor,
that ruins the butter. If the cream Is,
not ripe enough the temperature
around it can be regulated to hasten
the process. Keep the Temperatures
in churning regular, and about the
same as in summer. Wash the granu-
lated butter with cold water as in
summer, and work, salt and pack Just
the same. q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
"G1vE US THIS DAY oUn DAILY BREAD"

What Is this bread, O my God2 1t is not
merely the support which thy providence
supplies for the necessities OF life, 1t Is also
the nourishment Of truth which thou cirest
each day to the soul. 1t isthe bread OF eter-
nal life, giving it vigor and making 1t grow
in faith. Thou dost renew 1t every day.
Thou givest within and without precisely
what the soul needs for its advancement in
life OF faith and remuneration. For whatever
happens to me each day is my daily bread.
provided do not refuse to take it from thy
hand and feed upon it.-Fenelon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
"a GOOD THING TO GIVE THANKS y

That it is really "a good thing to give
thanks" everyone may discover for himself
by making the experiment Many coud
has been driven from the spiritual and men.
tai sky by a breath of praise. 1t is not a
good thing to count over our sorrows and
losses and per.exities; as a rule, we make
them worse by doing SO but the counting OF
our mercips has an invigorating effect and
we are often surprised 10 find how much
richer we are than we had thought Chris
tfan Adyocata
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS IN CHINA.
Flow the Ignorant Natives Are Made to Be-
lieve in Chinese Supremacy.

A letter has been received from mission
ary of the American Board In which trans
lation OF documentary war report circu-
lated in Shanghai, Northwestern China. is
enclosed. It tells OF the troubles In Fornaosa
following the surrender by China OF that ISL
and to Japan, and says that ultimately the
japanese were driven out by the Formasan
Commander-in-Chiel.L Lii, with the loss OF
81. COO soldiers and thirty battleships. After
wards. according to this document. Japan
sought help from Western Nations-En2lish,
French, Americans and Russians-to attack
Formosa. Each country responded favor
ably. and Jalran brous ht thirty iron battle
ships and thirty or forty wooden cnes, with
SC, COO men. Then follows IN account OF
marine battle in which General Lin, by the
use of strategems and the starting OF Il fire
Oh the surface Of the water, destroyed all
this fleet, ard the soldiers and sailors there
in. This was followed by an attack On
Japan, the capture Of many places, and much
slaughter of the enemy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
N HAPPY DEATHS WE ARE UNITED IN CHRIST

But there are many happy families where
there will be no empty seat, no vacant chair,
where no losses and sorrows will intrude,
where virtue will preside and peace will
abound where three or four generations will
meet around the hearthstone, and the chill
dren will light anew the torch of love at the
old council fire. What unions there will be
on Thanksgiving Day. What sacred mem
ories Of the dead and absent Will cluster
about the occasion. And what cause for
thanksgiving are such homes, such memories
and kinships. II the dead could come back
to earth-and perhaps they do-they would
come on Thanksgiving evening. They would
make the OLD homestead a living place with
their presence Christian Inquirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
A PATHETIC SENTENCE.

A Sunday-school teacher handed to her
scholars little slips Of paper on which was
printed the question, what have to be
thankful for?'' Among the replies that were
given on the following Sunday, was this
1athetlc sentence written by little girl who
had learned by bitter experience probably
the painful truth it implied. ~ am thankful
there are no pub.ic houses in heaven"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
THANKSGIVING SYMPATHY roRTENDs PEACE.

THANKSGIVING SYMPATHY foRIENOS fEheE'
The first holiday which comes to a home
after it has been shadowed by bereavement.
is very hard to bear. The general blithe-
heartedDess, the happy aspect OF the world,
contrasts with our own sense OF loss and
glief, and the pain deepens as we remember
how happy we were only little while ago,
and feel how desoate we now are. Il will
be very glad when Thanksgiving is
over" cries many an aching heart In the
fir,t feeling OF loneliness words OF cheer
avail little. Far better is it to extend silent
sympathy to snow by tender tone, and hrm
hand-clasp, and loving looks, that one is
grieved with the mourners, than to speak,
be it ever so tactfully, when the ear cannot
listen. To those who sit in the shadow,
only one can bring the sunshine. In His
own good time the Master will send peace,
and perhaps show the trustful and conhding
soul why He removed the desire Of the eyes
from the human sight.-Christian 1ntelii-
gencer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
,-,,prp.ycr NEWS AND NOTES.

The average liquor seller would sell his
country for gain.
Putting stuff down the throat takes "tne
STUFF out OF the pocket
Herrick Johnson, OF Chicago. says: Low
license asks for your 500, high license ior
YOUR laughter"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
A Two-yEAR-oLD BOYS FATAL DRINK OF WHISKY.

Joel Layer. a two-year-old boy. died at
his home in East Cambria street, from alco-
holic poisoning. 1t appears that during the
absence Of his parents the boy obtained pos
session Of bottle OF whisky, which was
lying On the table in his home, and drank
the contents. When the mother and father
returned a short time later they found the
lad unconscious. A physician was called IN,
but his efforts to save the boys lite proved
unavailine. Evening Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
A DEpRAyED TRAFFIC.

The liquor traffic managers in New 9orS
claim that the excise laws have degraded the
business. Not at all; it is depravity OF the
traffic that the education of the people has
brought to light more plainly each day
National Temperance Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
"coME LORD JESUS AND COME QUICKLY"


Our modern world looks rs if it were get
ting ready for new conception Of Christ.
There Is gathering from all points Of the
compass Of serious religious thought vol
ume ofiusight and appreciation of him that
must finally overwhelm the public mind with
the sense of his absoluteness for humanity.
George A. Gordon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
E,o,and Likes Our Horses.

The Secretary Of Agriculture says tnat no
expectation OF borses to Great Britain a''7
more thaa doubled since 1889.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11

Difficulties are Gods erSands; and when
We are sent upon them, we should esteem it
a proof Of Gods conllder ,s.--uenry Werd
Beccher.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11

at the close OF tne SERVICE a man COMING up
to you all a-tremble with conviction, and
CRYING out for mercy, and telling you he had
a very bad business. and he thought he
would change it? That was the turning
point in my history. gave up my bad bus
iness. I gave my heart to God, and the de.
sire to serve Him has grown upon me all
these years, until now woe is unto me II ]
preach not the gospel"
That Sunday night was the turning point
of that young mans history. This very Sab
| bath hour will BIZ the turning point in the
| history OF 100 young men in this house.
God help US! l once stood on an anniver-
sary platform with a clergyman who told
this marvellous story. He said:
! "Thirty years ago two young men started
! out to attend Park Theatre, New York, to
| see play which made religion ridiculous
and hypocritical. They had been brought
up in Christian families. They started for
the theatre to see that vile play, ana @ tneir
early convictions came back upon them.
| They felt it was not right to 60, but still
thew went. They came to the door Of the
theatre, One OF the young men stopped and
started for home, bur returned and came up
to the door, but he had not the courage to
80 in, He again started for home and went
home. The other young man went In. DE
went from one degree OF temptation 10
another. Caught in the whirl OF frlyollty
/ and sin. he sank lower aud lower. He lost
his business position. He lost his morals
He lost his soul. He died dreadful death
not one star of mercy shining on it, stand
before you to-day" said that minister, ito
thank God that for twenty years nave
been permitted to preach the gospel. Ian
the other young man"
Oh, you see that was the turning point
the one went back, the other went on. Tht
great roaring world OF business life will soor
| Il in
wild wave dash out the impressions Of thi
day as an ocean billow dasbes letters out o
the sand on the bsach2 You need something
, better than this world can give you. / bea
on your heart. and 1t sounds hollow. 70,
want something great and grand and glori
GUS to fill 1t, and here is the religion that cal
. do II. God save you!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10

The following is tho obnoxious amend
ment on which the people are to vote
Sept. e5th: "The General Assembly may
by law from time to time I'm it's discretion,
when requested SO to do by vote OF the
City Council of any city, apportion the
representatives to which such city Is or
may hereafter be entitled, among the sew
eral wards In such city, and the represen-
tatives SO apportioned shall be voted for
and elected only by the electors I'm the ward
or wards to. which they are apportioned:
Provided, however, that each ward i'm any
city SO apportioned shall, If the number of
representatives to which such city is en-
titled equals the number Of wards, have at
least one representative; but no town shall
be divided into districts for the choice. of
representatives" 1t will thus be seen that
representatives will only represent wards
and that cities can be gerrymandered to fit
the temporary majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
A NOTABLE ENTERPRISE.

The hope Of the republic is in its
boys. They are to be the men of few
years later-the custodians OF the pub
lie interests, the conductors Of the gov
ernment. Everything that is done in
the way Of training boys on the lines
which good citizens should follow is
something accomplished in the interests
of national growth and stability.
So it happens that the enterprise Of
William r. George in establishing o
miniature republic for large company
of street and tenement house boys Of
New York city the past summer Was
not only notable for its philanthropic
character, but was piece OF truly pa
triotic business. In their temporary
shelter the lads got plenty Of fresh
country air and wholesome farm food.
In their association as ports Of an or
gsnized community with their presi
dent, cabinet, congress and other an.
thorities, they acquired new and In.
spring knowledge Of how this country
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10

il governed. And through being put
10 work ct various industries for the
community's good and their own In
struction they gathered the correct idea
that the best and most conscientious
laborers make the best and most useful
citizens.
The boys went back to the city this
week better in every way and better
fitted for every practical purpose be-
cause of their novel summer outing. 1t
is gratifying to note that the enter
prise is to be continued and extended
in the coming years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
THE THIRD TERM.

Does Mr.. Cleveland want third
term, and do the people want man to
be President three times?
These are questions which are agitat-
ing many a mind.
Senator Gray's statement-Gray is
close to Cleveland-is quite an indica-
tion that Mr.. Cleveland's friends are
engineering, with his approval, move
ment for q fourth nomination and q
third term. Mr.. Gray's argument in
favor Of the latter is specious. and
universal surprise will prevail, we
think, that gentleman OF his reputed
shrewdness should have given utter
ance to it.
The Senator intimates that the OPP
position to Washington's occupying
the chief magistracy third time-and
history tells us that even our first Pres
ident's administration encountered hos
tility in some quarters-originated in a
fear that an attempt might be made to
overturn the republic. Continuing,
Senator Gray says that the republic
being now eternally established, the
original objection to Presidents hav-
ing third term OF Office no longer OBJ
tains.
We are of the opinion that any man
can aspire to q thirty-third Presi-
DENTAL term il he wishes and if the
people say no he won't get it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
3qpn1tta. 90 Get, Wtr.

~~>~>~>~><>~N~><>|>.>-> >.>->->-><><>>->~>~>/>
YTlO LET-Four Offices at low prices, No. 294
Il Main Bt. Apply TO J. II. Clark. s5lw
UYANTEbCTbh have the ladies know that
w we teach one OF the best SYSTEMS In
the world. 1t has no equal for simplicity
and nt. IL cnts anything worn by man,
woman or child. Dressmakers Duv IL At
sight and every lady should have one. We
give free lessons Monday at 2ss Main street,
MP two flights. - ty3ou
"ANTED-Experie skein spoilers
w for cotton and worsted. Apply !A
Front street. tyDu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
One Way 10 Escape Duty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Acting Secre-
tary Hamlin says he has no authority OF
law to admit free 9f duty certain relics
loaned to persons fl this country by the
present Duke of Wellington to accom-
pany the painting, "1s15." The sugges-
ton is made that the painting apd relics
be sent to the Cotton States and 1nterna-
tional exposition at Atlanta, in which
case they may be entered duty free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
Doors Opened TO Women.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The Catholic
university has decided to admit women as
pupils in all the higher studies, embracing
courses of science, philosophy and the
arts. The university heretofore has been
available for priests alone. Women
students also will be accorded admission
to the lectures and studies In the regular
and special courses, though not permitted
to matriculate and secure degrees.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
COMMON CAUSE OF SICKNESS.
IN WARM WEATHER NOTHING SO
DANGEROUS AS DECAYED FOODS.

DANGEROUS AS DECAYED FOODS.
Every one knows or ought to know that
decayed foods are poisonous. Boards OF
Health seek 10 prevent their sale.
We now have In mind the results which
follow the decay and decomposition OF
foods after they had been eaten, for unless
digestion occurs within q reasonable time
after our meals, decomposition sets In.
II dyspeptics will stop and consider for
q moment some Of the symptoms of their
trouble, such a. disagreeable breath,
eructations Of gas or bad taste In the
mouth, they will understand that they all
must come from decaying foods that
ought properly to have been absorbed
into the system.
Spots before the eyes, dizziness, sleep.
lessness. dyspeptic headaches arc but q
few Of the effects following the absor ption
into the blood Of poisons developed from
decomposing and undigested food that
lies In the stomach.
II was q recognition OF this important
fact that caused the Mount Lebanon Shak'
srs to devote so much Of their time to the
preparation OF q remedy for dyspepsia
and nothing II more efficient than the
Digestive Cordial which they have recently
placed on the market.
Its action Is 30 prompt that relief fire.
quently follows the very first dose. 1t re-
stores the appetite and increases the
weight. Plumpness and strength take
the place Of weakness and that care worr
expression which points out the dyspep
tics In every community. The local drug
gists are now giving away interesting
descriptive pamphlets.
Try . twenty-five cent bottle Of Diges
tive Cordial and see what IL will do fol
you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
Corruption In Newfoundland Politics

ST. JOINS, N. F., Sept. Q.TThe customs
department has mads furthef seisufes Of
smuggled goods under circumstances
which render certain that they are un-
earthing the most daring band of SNUG
glers ever discovered In this country. Un-
fortunately some Of the members OF the
Whiteway government arc believed to DO
in league with them, and nothing has been
done toward prosecution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
GOING TO CHURCH.

An active, intelligent church member, male
or female, wanted TO represent us for special
work. Splendid inducement to right party.
No capital needed. Reference required.
Good pay. State age and previous occupa-
ton. also name of church and dsnomina'
ton. Address Globe Bible Publishing Co.,
72s Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. nal CIV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
PROBATE CLERK OYTIcE, !
CENTRAL FALLS, X. L. \
4eptember ~. A. ID. l6QS.


Estate OF Hugh McArdie.
An instrument In writing purporting to be
the last will and testam ent OF Hugh McArdle,
late OF Central Falls, deceased, is presented
for probate, and the same IL received and
at O'Clock p. m at the Probate CLERKS or.
nee, In said Central Falls. for conside ration
and IL 10 ordered that notice thereof be pub
lished for fourteen days, o,ce week, In the
G. FRED CRAWFORD.
sl017A Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10

From last nights meeting it would
seem that the name of the Providence
Common Council should be changed to
that of THE Directors of the Union
Railroad Coz
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
DoLAN'S GREAT WORK.
Only Three Scattered Hits Made on His htoh
Inn nv 81 ouis

ing by ST. LOUIS
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The pitching event
Of the year was accomplished by Dolan
at the South End grounds. For nine In
nngs ne kept the German band aggrega-
tion guessing, and during that time only
three hits were made of his delivery. Two
of these were secured by Miller, who made
double and single.
e seSson;i tom. ;i,.........." Q 3 9 @ o. Q
Base hits-Boston 8; st. Louis, g. Errors
Boston, 1 st. Louis, l. Batteries-Dolan and
Ryan; Donahue and Peitz.
At New York:
New York. ........2 00 -
Cincinnati .........O o D o U o.
Earned runs-New York. 2; Cincinnati J.;
Base hits-New York, 0; Cincinnati, Errors
New York, Q; Cincinnati. g. Batteries
Clarke and Wilson; Rhines and Vaughn.
At Baltimore:
6iidi''..'. Cleveland. .......... 0 o. /
Earned runs-Baltimore. 2. Base hits-Bal-
timore, 6; Cleveland, L Errors-Balamore, 81;
Cleveland. !. Batteries-HofSer and Clarke |;
Young and thinner.
At Brooklyn:
GaissSIS; GaSssISn .....:..: 4SS SSa &s
Earned runs-Brooklyn. Base hits-Chi-
cago, Z; Brooklyn, z. Errors-Chicago, u;
Brooklyn. L. Batteries-Terry and Donahue; |;
Stein and Grim.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia .......0 3 S-lS
Louisville ........0 o O 0 0 ! l.
Earned runs-Philadelphia o. Louisville, /.
Base hits-Philadelphia, l8; Louisville, 10. Er-
Philadelphia, 3; Louisville, 4. Batteries
Taylor and Clements; Weyhing and Spies
Louisville. ,......... %
Philadelphia. ......b 0 0 o 0 O. 3
Earned runs-Louisville, 4: Philadelphia, g.
Base hits-Louisville, l9; Philadelphia, 10. Er-
rors-Louisville, /; Philadelphia, q Batteries
Holmes and Warner; Carsey and Clements.
At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg. o02 %
WashingtsA. 0 0 y l.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 6; Base hits-Pitts-
burg, Ia; Washington, 0. Errors-Pittsburg.
!; Washington, g. Batteries-Hawley and
Merritt; Boswell, Audsrsop and Mcclure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
Here's hoping that the Defender will
have two legs to stand Oh.

Lemuel Ely Quigg's friends still
think that he is qualified to fill any po-
sition for which he is fit
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
Corn. Wheat and Oats.

In 1894 Arkansas raised 3s (37, s2t bushels of corn. 1,4lG,254 bushels of wheat. a,990, ,0o4 bushels of oats. These are agricultural department figures
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
Mrs. Rnnt,s nc.,, cr.

Emily NJ. Roots has been assigned s29, i72 21 as dover in the property left by her deeeased husband. Logan If, Roots, the Little Roels capitalist.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
4 Tragedy

Unknown parties fired into the house of T. x. Noss. south of Camden, and seriously wounded him, his wife and child. No clew to the identity of thu parties
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
That Controversy.

The controversy between Gov Fisll- back and the Little Rock ministers is attracting attention over the country. Ministers are preaching about it and newspapers are discussing.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

By the explosion of a boiler at A. Shallmar's saw-mill, 3 miles of Rison, |. l. Summerow, prominent planter and a late candidate for county judge, of Cleveland county, was blown 90 feet and instantly killed. Several oth- -,rs Aynre lNnnnlnI
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
New Postnastets.

Nettlcton. Cra ahead county, bhnehe Niah- Dls vice k. r Pardcw, resigned
 Walnut Hill, Lafayette county, Mrs. l.. IIern- lon vice A. C. Pitts. resigned.