davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-08-12

William Js Bryan hsr begifvit sic
till New York for att der ofentliger
mottaga populist-demokr kratpartiets pre-
sidentnomination.
Stangad af en- ils1en tjur blef
l0rdags en- liten fickas doster till far.
maren John Kersseni 8rakten af Ere
driksburg, Ia. Den lilla blef illa ska.
dad, men hennes lif tros dock kunns
rHddas 3 -
Till direktorer FIR Cooperative
Furniture Co. Rockford, H., valdee
vid forra yeckan haliss arsmote B. B..
Banks, Frank Johnson och Robert Lar
son. G. A. Hult utsagssstill direktio,
mems sekreterare. Till superintendent it
valdes John Titus och till kassor
Frank Darrow. -.s
stort arf. Thomas B. Watts, en-
21:arig arbetaro q en- farm sodra
Texas, har dagarns hugnats med un-
derrattelsen, att ett arf pa s1s, 900, 600,
bestaende af fastighst ter staden New
York. tillfallit honom eiter en- ahiden
onkel. Den ungs manner har varit
eftersokt sex ar, mon har ej kunnat
patraffas forran nyligen. 60. -
Crusade forhoppningar. stor
nod sages rada bland de manga arbe-
tarne, som fran olika deiarx af landet
begifvit sig till Alaska for att grafva
guild. De vantade rfkedomarns ha
dock uteblifvit, och fera ha atsrvandt t
utarmadt tillstand medan andra annu
qvarhallas af det gackaadg hoppet att
lyckan dock till slut skail.sta dem bi.
Over Atlanten i rpddbat., De
of0rvagne ~norska siomannen George
Samuelsen och Frank Harboc, som den
juni begafvo sig fran New York en-
vanlig roddbat med Havre, Frankrike,
som NAL, ankommo lyckligsa till Sell
ly0arne den dennes och belnna sig
vid det har laget 8 bestammelse-
orten, dit de valbehallna anlande fire.
days Manner voro yid framkomsten
ganska uttr0ttade, hvar0fyer man dock
ej kan f6rvanas, enar de sip roddbat
tillryggalagt omkring 8, 25e sj6mil. 81
Nytt politiskt parti. Vidett mo-
te, som aiho!ls f6rra veckan Indian
apolis, Ind, af Representatives. f6r de Q.
k. guld-demokratarna, fattades bcslut
ON att bilda EFT nytt poHtiskt parti
med namnet "National Demokratic
Party. Det nybildade partiets natio-
nalkonvent dr. utsatt att hallas i Indi-
annapolis den 2 september, Dot parti.
som understodi ier den d Chicag gokonven-
tet uppsatta valsedeln, kallas af det
nya partiets organisat6rersf5 for ssPopa-
list Democratic Party" Cleveland
tros gynna det nya partiet. %,$,
Ny drifkraftr for sparvagnar.
Auyandandetraf hoppre ssad lutt som
drifkraft for sparvagnar, b5rjade islor-
days, ad. da don f0rsta af do tire Hardie
patent vagnarne FOR komprimersd luft
aiprofyades pa Tredje avenAsns kabel-
sparvag, meddelar Nordsjerilaa. Vag-
men adrog sig mycken upprnarksamhet
under vagen emellan Harlem och norra
doden och var hvarje gang fullsatt af
nyikna personsr. Vagnen gick nyc.
ket val och afgick och stanhatles med
st6rsta. lAtthet>och utan att pa minsta
Wis gifva passagerarne nagon uppskak-
ming. .,...-: S1
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-08-12
Totalsumma. ss47. ooo. 600

Icke kan man derf0r f6rvanas 0fver
att dessa, och den mangd smarre silf-
vergrufegare som fnnes, SAINT deras
iegchjon ifYa for fri silfvermyntning.
Och lika litet beh6fver man missf0rst ia
be svekelsegrunden till att embetsiaga-
re. demagoger och hvarjehanda annat
tve,ydigt folk 0fverga till siliyermin-
nen, Och arbetaren? Jo, hans under
st5d soka do forsakra sig ON genom fall
ska f6respeglingar; ty enar l5ftena
ON gyilene tider Aro omJjliga att npp-
fyila med en- SO cents dollar, far arbe-
taren sta der med lang niisa. mar NAL et
Dir yunnet, om det nemligen yinnea
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-08-12

Brefkort fran Hinckley. I fold
af den ihaiiande torkan ar gr5dan
dss: trakter iclse Sd vacker som forli
det ar; afyensa ha grashopporna pa
sina stallen gait ganska lila at smasa-
den. AT rotfrukter vanta vi medel-
mattig sk6rd, ON Herren smart gifver
oss ett uppfriskande regn. H6skorden
har utfallit ganska bra Har fnnes
annu land att k6pa pa CODA vilkor al
st. Paul g. Duluth jernvagsbolaget,
hvarf6r vara andsman-sarskildt lu-
theranerna = som 0nska Gig ett hem,
borde passa pa: imam landet urptages
af andra nationer. Eft stort statligt
skolhus och en- katolsk kyrka. ha upp-
bygts sommar, sa att staden ser rAtt
trefilg ut efter den forfarliga odelag-
gelssn for iva ar sedan. Som kandt Dir
bygde den sv. luth. forsamlingen sin
kyrka strax efter, brsnden och nu var
hads vi gladden. att tornet ia placsra
en- 900 lbs. rlngklocka Iran Stuckstede
g. Co. ST. Louis. Att vi1nu ha ett sd
val ordnadt kyrkligt hem ha vi mast
sGud ait tacka vara winner, som help
to oss |. var nod SAINT var arbetssamme
'ochsallmHnt aktade iarare. pastor G..
Peterson, som insamlat medlen till ba-
de kyrkan och rinRklockan Cch for Of
rigt forestatt dst hela, s& att kyrko-
egendomen ar skuldfri. - -F5rsamlingen
hade lange funderat pa att med on IL
ten afva'uppmuntra pastorn for hans
trogna arbets ibland oss, men da man
ar iattig pa det jordiska kan man icke
alltid CORA hvad man will. Enellertid
vi tankte: battre sent an aldrig och
karleken ar battrs an silver och guild
och dsrl6r samlades l0rdags a. d. sa
mar hela forsamlingen hos Swan Ander-
son (prestsarden mar pastorn ar har)
i6r att fra pastorns f0delsedag. vi
visste val att vi voro en- dag efter sjelf-
va frningsdagen, men gladden. var icka
mindre for dst och vi fingo M tva hog
tidsdagar rad Mar derf6r pastorn
med fru anlande vid midaagstiden blef-
vo do icke litet 5fyerraskade att fnna
en- stor skara samlaa, alldsnstund In.
n - = "a = ~
gen gudstjenst var ntlyst den dagen.
Hemlighsten blef deck smart uppenba-
rad. ity att det upplystes att f0rsaml.
pa delta aatt vile fra pastorns ASIDE
f6delsedag. AfmedfUrda fJrrad intogs
gemensam middag och under pastorns
tallrik hade lagts en- kitrleksgafva !
kontanter sasom EFT uttryck al fUrsam-
lingens tacksamhet for troget arbete.
Pa q. N. samlades vi ornkring Guds
ord och blsfvo siia,skildt paminda ON
.Guds stora barmhertighete emot oss.och
till sist frambar pastorn sitt hjeatliga
tack for det ovansade besUket och fts
den kontanta gafvan. ALA gingo hem
.f0rnojde och glade for att dagen derpai
lsondagl "a m6tas Till gndstienst ,lsr
lvackra helgedomen. .X
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-08-12

| Kinamissionar Miss Jane Davis
fran Tracy har arrest till Kina for att
intrada missioners tjenst
Till kongressmannakandidat
hafva demokraterna andra distriktet
korat Frank A, Day, statens yicegu-
vern6r a
/ Fran Scandia formales att farma-
rem August Erickson blifvit sinnesrub-
bad, och Or han intagen pa asylen i
Rochester. -. =, -
Fran st. Peter meddelas att Gustaf
Johnson afied den aug. en- alder af
cirka go ar. Han hade fnsjuknat forst
pa morgonsn samma' dag.
Madelia bes0lkes numera sallan af
slagtet ''tramps". Den narmaste an
ledningen hartill ar, att narhelst ma
gon af delta slagte visar sig inom byns
landamaren, sd blir han alagd att sag a
ved IT,. .-,-..
Omkom genom drunkning. Den
45-arige John Erickson fran Mime
apolis drunknade sistlidne frsdag un-
GER badning trakten af Mankato =
Stenhuggaren Erick Anderson / st.
Cloud drunknade sistlidne s0ndag un-
der badning Mississippi. "
Blodsdad. Tvenne arbetare anlAn-
de sistlidne mandag till ST. Peter SAINT
togo In pa en- af stadens krogar. Efter
det de hangifvit sig at dryckjom och
spell uppstod grail dem emellan, som.
slutade med att den enc skot den andre
raft krogsn.- Sadan Or krogens mis.
sion.
En- dollar per bushel for det for
sta lass hvets, som levererades af arets
skord, betalte en- spanmalshandlsre
Redwood Falls. o. A. Mason blef den
lycklige saljaren. Lasset fraga fck
81 innehalla mer an rs bushels och det
ar klart att Observation-Disclosures betal-
to aetta pris for att annonssra sig.
Redwing-nyheter: Poliskonsta-
peln John Jensen traffades den dem
ues af solstyng. Genom lakarevard
blef han enelIsrtid aterstald. Samma
dag ofvervaldigades den 1s:aringe yng-
lingen j. Fricke, hvilken arbetade a
en- farm 1 stadens nsrhet, af'hettan
SAINT aaed.-Ryktet will veta, att en-
drinkare har l staden salt sin hustru
till en- AMMAN man for $500 kontant.
En- gammal god van till John
Lind, en- kollega fran kongresstiden,
nemligen norske kongressmannen Hau-
| gan fran wisconsin ger Lind EFT godt
intyg sasom en- utmarkt man, den baste
karnrat han haft kongressen. Men
han forundrar sig der5tver, att han sa
hastigt blifvft rodhet frisi1fverman, sa
att, han fordenskull skulle kama sig
f6ranlaten att lemna det republican
ska partiet. Hananser, att han tar EFT
ovisligt steg,. ON han g0r det Haugan
Or icke den ende som tror sa. De aro
manga. Fjr rsstcn ar det icke sakert
att han gor det. Cor han det' for4orar
han manga at sina .beundrare bland ST.
ma landsman, sager 'MinneapolissVec-
kobladn ssss7rsI Nsg4sst,tssE5 .ssass
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
PORTRAITS OF CHRIST.

Every true Christian life is portraiture
of the Christ. The greatest artists have
spent themselves in striving to depict their
ideal Of the face and figure Of the Savior OF
men. And yet many deyout observer turns
away from these superb fancies Of great
art" with the feeling of their iDsufficiency
and with wish that the attempt had never
been made. What if he who turns regret
fully from the painters effort were to re-
solve to portray the Christ. not upon
canvas. but in his own living thought, word,
and deed Here Is an opportunity for
everyone to show the ideal Man. Says
RusEin Fix this in your mind as the guild
ing principle of all right practical labor and
source Of all healthful life energy-that
your art is to be the praise Of something
you love. 1t may be only the praise OF
hero; it may be the praise OF God. BE
you small or great, what healthy art
is possible to you must be the express
sion of your true delight in q real thing bet
ter than your art" The living Savior is that
reality which is better than the life art
which shows delight in Him and bespeaks
His praise. 1t is not required Of US that We
be scholars or artists, that we have wealth
or station. The smallest and the weakest OF
us has ample power to make his life por-
trayal of the spirit Of Christ by making 1t to
speak His praise and to show delight In
Him.-S. S. Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
The First HOrnless Buck.

A curious and exceedingly unusual
freak is reported by deer hunter.
The hunter was up in Wexford Coun.
ty, Michigan, and got on deer trail
that had hoof marks plainly made by
buck. Almost all hunters of deer
can tell buck from doe track. Al.
ter trailing the deer and getting with.
in q rod Of i the puck lsaped ont OF a
clunp 81 brush and got Knocked down
with bullet through the head. The
deer did not have any horns, although
two years old and weighing $50
pounds. Further, it never had horns.
Does with horns, bucks with three
horns, dozens of spikes, and NAL.
formed horns have often been report.
ed of Michigan and other American
deer, but this is the first hornless
American buck reported, although
some European deer sometimes lack
such weapons, but yet are able to
whip the horned ones.-New York
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
CHE TASTED DEATH. "

The apostle Paul says, He tasted death
for every man" Maybe can explain this,
When the apostle Paul used that language 1t
had been the custom to put criminals to
death by making them drink poison. You
may have heard of the great and good So
crates. He was made to drink cup OF hem
lock. a deadly poison ! hence he was said to
taste of death, aud all who were put to
death in this manner were said to taste death.
If there were many criminals they were
all placed in a long row. The worst
man was placed at the head and made to
drink first. Then the cup was passed along
down. until all had taken cup OF poison:
Now, in the language of the apostle Paul all
men are represented as sinners deserving
death. A little boy was passing by dark
cellar. He looked down, but he could see
nothing. He heard noise. He looked
again, but all was dark. He said, Papa, Is
that you?" 'Yes, my son." said the we'll
known voice of his father, "come down
here" 20 papa, said the boy. am afraid,
it is 80 dark cannot see you at all but, .
said the father, nothing shall hurt you.
can see you plainly. Just come right along !;
1 will catch you in my arms" After another
moment the boy leaped into the arms OF
love. He was glad for he was with his
father, and felt that he could always trust
him, in the dark or in the light, in the cellar
or on the housetop. Now children that IS
faith. You can believe that way in your
father, and why can you not believe in your
Heavenly Father-in Jesus, your SaVior!-
Our Young Folks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
The Reality Of Mart.Charming.

The ease with which warts can be
"charmed away" by suggestion has
long been known. I will quote two
cases. The patient in the first case
was my wife, then little girl, and the
count was written for me by her
mother. 81 remember it all perfectly.
It was when E. was about six years
old, just before We went to Boston to
live. She had warts on her hands for
over year. They had spread until
her hand was not only badly disfg-
ured, but very painful, as they we're
apt to crack and bleed. Two physi-
clans, both relatives OF ours, had pre-
scribed for them, and we had followed
directions without success. We were
in Lawrence, at M. P.-'s. A lady
came to tea, noticed the warts, and
offered to remove them by Charm
As had once or twice been relieved
in childhood in the same way, I was
delighted at the offer. She then went
through some mummery, rubbing
them and muttering something, I
think, and then announced that they
would be gone in a month. They were,
every one. In a few days they began
to dr. y up and disappear. So far as I
can remember, she never had another.
When I WAS child there was neigh.
Dor of ours who used to remove all the
warts in the neighborhood. I never
heard of his failing, and I know OF
many successful removals in our
own family. He used q piece OF thread.
He would tie it around the wart-if he
could-with great solemnlty, rub it
three times and very carefully rut the
piece of thread in paper in his poe
textbook. This made very great i'm
preston on us, I remember. 1t
seemed next to q church service hav-
ing your wart taken of. "-Appleton's
Popular Science Monthly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
The 0Old- Time People. ~

In Liberia the chimpsnzees. are
called by the natives ''old-time peo-
ple." Professor o. F. Cook states
that they dig land crabs out of their
burrows, and crack them on stones.
and are also said to crack nuts between
stones, "qnite man fashion," and to
grasp the python or boa by the neck
and bruise its head with stone. In
q footnote in Science it is added that
Major Battersby mentions that in the
Barbados a capuchin monkey cap
lures crabs ina similar way. ellis
method is to knock it about with its
paw by quick pats until it is sufficient.
" dazed to give him d chance OF
its claw with large stone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
RELIGIOUS READING.
THE CHANGED VISION OF GOD.


If in the darkness Of the storm or through
fear OF the tempest the sailor coaHtihS aiohS
our rockbound shore seeks a har"oI' nov
stern, how cold, how crue! the sharl ltrSes
washed bv the waves look to MN. Ines
seem like the warriors Of some stern mou
arch who would doom him to grave oe
meath the sea. There is no pity III tleit ,i
Jagged pointS-no tenderness IN tnct' u".n
caverns. Eagerly the mariner e!e
searches for some harbor or Tor some rnt,
row way between the cll1ts. Al ne
catches a glimpse OF the ,.tnsss ptnson Ns be he
Guides his ship by the light. finds the mar
rnw channel, sails in safely between the
rocks and at length casts anchor IN the qule.
watars of the landlocked harbor. How dill
farant now that line of rockbound shore
seems to the sailor. How different those
Jagged cliffs and crags look to him ne
hears the waves dash againstthelr outer slde
he feels the shock Of the tempest as 1t beats
against the rocks. and he is thankful that
they rise betweeen him and the angry sea.
The cliffs and crags which had seemed to
him unfriendly when he was outside them
ON the deep, now. that he is within their
enfolding arms, protect him from the
storm. Without-in the world, wanderers
from home. sailors on the deep, the eternal
laws of God seem hard and stern. Life
seems cruel and God unkind. The SHINING
soul sees death before it and the binding
storm Of its own selishness is driving it
upon the rocks. But within-safe at nome
all things become new. There is changed
vision of God. The darkness is gone-and
Christ's truth like beacon light reveals the
heavenly shore. We no longer drift In the
storm-but the anchor of faith holds fast in
the strongest gales. God who seemed cruel
and unkind when we were outside his life.
now, that we are within his enfolding arms,
is seen to be love and dtenderness.-Cut Gems.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
culates In and ont, until all the heat is

culates IN and out, until all the heat is
given up. These pipes are in double
banks, carefully bent, every joint
packed with rubber, and if stretched
out in one continuous length would
extend over one mile. Over this coil
300 gallons of water trickle every
minute, 1t being necessary to keep 1t
at one steady, ever, cool temperature.
After passing through these coolers,
the ammonia is ready to be used over
again, and so it starts on its ceaseless
round until the tank, through waste
and leakage. is finally emptied and a
new cylinder takes its place.
Each floor over the brine tanks has
capacity of sixty tons per day, mean
ing that there are 1880 blocks of ice
in process of manufacture on the first
story and 1400 on the second. Ad-
Joining these floors are storage houses
of 5000 tons. where the shining cakes
are piled away for future use. Natural
ice can bo packed in almost any fash
ion, but with the manufactured art1.
Gle more care must be used. Here 1t
is placed in layers, separated by
wooden slabs, to keep 1t from coming
in contact except at the edges. AS 1t
comes from the freezing rooms 1t IS
so cold that unless this precaution Is
taken it would consolidate into one
enormous mass that would be impossi,.
BILE to separate. The freezing OF the
pan ice is 80 timed that four men are
kept busy taking out full pans, re-
placing them with empty ones to be
reflled automatically, and turning the
Ice out on the skid that takes it to the
storage houses. Over twenty men are
employed in the manufacture, while
the handling, delivery, yard work and
stable men make up a grand total OF
seventy. .-Philadelphia Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
Rattling Windows.

To stop windows rattling on windy
night so as to insure sleep is often q
puzzle, and few people realize that
they have the remedy awaiting them
on the toilet table. Take dressing
comb, wrap it IN two or three thick:
nesses of soft paper and squeeze it,
teeth downwards, between the two
sashes, or where one fits into the frame.
Some old and badly.ftting windows
need several wedges, and nothing is
better for theae than piece OF toilet
comb, nicely washed, wrapped in old
linen, and covered in a piece OF glazed
calico. To these can be attached
loop or ribbon so they can hang on
nail near the window frame and al
ways be ready for use.-Detroit Free
Press
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
Fishing With q Buggy.

A good fish story is told in Beaver
Fall. Boyd Jack, of Vanport, drove
his buggy into the river OF that place
to wash it. After working while he
SOW what he thought was large snake
gyrating around the buggy. Procur-
ing club, Jack waited for good op-
portunity and let go, striking the sup
posed snake q stunning blow, which
laid it on the top of the water. With
the club he then landed the monster
on dry land. when, to his surprise, it
proved to be a large German carp
weighing nineteen pounds Pitts
burg Commercial Gazette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
A GOOD REFERENCE TABLE.

The following table, clipped from
an exchange, may be pasted in the
back of the housekeeper's cook book,
and if often referred to will be found
profitable, especially in planning for
children's menus. It will be noticed
that roast pork, roast veal and salted
beef are the trio most difficult of di-
gestion, each requiring five hours and
a half to digest; wild fowl, suet, salt
ed and boiled pork rank next with
four hours and half, domestic fowl
four hours. boiled turnips three hours
and fifty minutes, and beet root three
hours and forty-fve minutes.
On the other hand, pigs feet, tripe
and soft boiled rice are prize food in
ease of Digestion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
4 PRAYER.

Almighty God, coming to a king, what
shall we ask for? Thou dost encourage us
to open our mouth widely and thou will fill
it. In the time of our hunger and thirst do
thou give US satisfaction, in the hour Of our
WEAKNESS dc thou carry us up the steep
road. In our faintness and utter loneliness,
when the sense of orphanage comes upon.us,
and-the whole life is one bare wilderness to
our eyes, and let thy fatherhood come down
upon Us as mighty revelation, as complete
succor rs thorough and abiding defense,
to us through Jesus Christ alone, may we
find completeness of character, entireness Of
rest. yea, even the peace which passeth all
understanding. And when this time of trial
is done. and the cold, gray twilight vanishes,
may our eyes be open to behold the morning
and see the king in the fullness of his
beauty. Amen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
:-...S
USE FOB TIE GLUE POT.

Keep the glue pot handy, and when
piece of furniture shows q Loose
round or a shaky joint, mend 1t at
once with some glue and set aside for
day to harden. An excellent second
to the glue pot is varnish can and
good brush. 1t is surprising what q
woman can accomplish in the way OF
garnishing up old furniture. 1t isn't
hard work, either. If you need new
cushions, beautiful art cretonnes and
silkalines are selling for song, and q
few yards of these used in covering
the old cushions will give your neat
room quite an up-to.date air.-Wash-
ington Star.