davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09

Dobhtns' Floatfng-Bora Soap is 100 per cent.
pure. Made Of Borax. 1t floats. Costs you same
% poorer floating soap. Worth more. II oil isTue
you need 1t. Order one cake Of your grocsr' Jouu
want box psxt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09

Piso's Cure for Consumption has NO equal
as Cough medicine:-F: NJ. ABBOTT, 80 SEN
eca St., Buffalo, N. Y, May 8, 1894.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09
Banner Republican County.

Pennsylvania claims the banner Reput.
lican county Of the United States. 1t Is
Philadelphia County, which gave Mckinley
112,999 majority.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09

| FITsstopped ffeeand ndpermanentlycured. No
ATS after first days use of DIR. KLINE's GREAT
NERvEREsToRER. Free 81 trial bottle and treat
Use. Send to DR.. Kline. 93l Arch ST., Phtla., Pa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life

I Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily and
Forever, regain lost manhood, be made well,
strong, magnetic, full Of new life and vigor,
take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that
pounds % In % ten days. Over 100000 cured. Buy
No-To-Bac from your own druggist. Under
absolute guarantee to cure. Book and sample
free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
or New York
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09
@xA n r~asE q ssn-.
iHb@g'ing

Noises in the ears, sometimes q roaring,
buzslng sound. or swapping like the re-
port Of a pistol, are caused by catarrh.
that exceedingly disagreeable and very
common disease. Loss Of smell or hear
ing also results from catarrh. Hoods
'sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is
q peculiarly successful remedy for this
disease, which it cures by purifying the
blood. If you suffer from catarrh, try
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09

Ifaf1icted with sore eyes use Or. Isaac Thomp.
son,s EHe.Mater. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09

i JUST try a loo. box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces tnfamma-
rion, alfays pain, cures wind colo. Csc. bottle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09

WHEN bilious or costive, eat. a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c., 2oc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09

CAgcARErs stimulate liver, kidneys and bow.
els. Never sicken, weaken or grippe. 10c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09
THE BLUES.
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE
DREADFUL FEELING.

What Is Meant by This Form OF Acute
Misery-Where Doctors Make Mistakes.
When cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
nerfection of misery, the BLUES, it Is
sad picture.
It is usually this way
She has been feeling "out OF sorts !"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09

fOr some I'LL
has ached, ,
back also;
slept poorly
been quite
nervous, al
nearly faint
once or
twice; head
dizzy, and
heart has
beat very
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-09

.,
speaking in Ohio In various places and Civ
ing their experience, and they told their
audience that they had long. been intimate
with me and had become drunkards by dir
ing at my table, where always he1 liquors
Of all sorts. Indignant to the last degree, I
went down to Patrick Campbell, chief of
Brooklyn police, saying that I was going to
start that night for Ohio 10 have those VII
lains arrested, and wanted him to tell ms
how to make the arrest. He smiled and saiG
do not waste. your time by chasing these e
men. Go home and do your work, and they
can do YOU no HARM" I took his counsel,
and all was we'll. Long ago I made up my
mind thut If one will put his trust in Go1
and be faithful to duty he need not fear any
evil. Have God on your side, young mar,
and all the combined forces Of earth and he'll
car 90 you no damage.
And this leads me to say that the might
lest defense for a young man is the posses-
sion OF religious principle Nothing can taxa
the place of it. He may have manners that
would put to shame the gracefulness an !
courtesy OF Lord Chesterfield. Foreiga
languages may drop from his tongue. He
may be able to disuss literature and laws IN
foreign customs. He may WELD q pen Ct
unequaled polish and power. His quickne:s
and tact may qualify him for the highest
salary OF the counting house. Ea may be es
sharp as Herod and us strong as Samson,
with rs fine locks as those which hung Ah.
SALON, still he is not safe from contamination.
The more elegant his manner, and the more
fascinating his dress, the more peril. Satan
does not care for the allegiance of cowartI-
| ly and illlterate being. He cannot bring him
| into efficient service. But he loves to storm
that castle Of character which has in it the
most spoils and treasures. 1t was not some
crazy craft creepipp along the coast with a
Yalueless cargo that the pirate attacked, but
the ship, full winged and tagged, plying be-.
tween great ports, carrying its millions ct
specie. The more your natural and acquired
accomplishments, the more need OF the relie-
ion Of Jesus. That does not cut in upon OF
back up any smoothness Of disposition OF
| behavior. 1t gives symmetry. 1t arrests
that in the soul which ought to be arrested and
propels that which ought to be propelled. 1t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
Exhibit in New York to Aid the
Key Monument Fund.

The exhibition of colonial relics for
the benefit of the Francis Scott Kew
monument fund opened in New York
on Monday last. Silken gowns which
adorned the beauties of century or
two ago, rare old laces, jewels, knee
buckles, china and silverware which
are priceless, because so highly priced
by their owners, are a few OF the more
personal relics
The New York City Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
has charge of the exhibition, which is
held III the assembly hall of the United
Charities Building. 1t was intended
to open on ApriI 18th, the anniversary
of the battle of Lexington, but as this
fell OH Sunday, the Opening was post
poned. The proceeds are to help swell
the fund of the Francis Scott Key
Monument Association, which is plan
ming for "a statue of Key at Frederick,
Md.
While there will be many valuable
articles loaned from New England,
Maryland and IA few other States, the
bulk of the exhibits are the property of
the New York families. Among the
names represented are the Van Court
landts, Schuylers, Van Rensselaers,
van w ychSi hlNIuSStOueS, Deck mans,
De Peysters, Vanderpools, Van Burens,
the GARDENERS, of GARDENERS island,
and the Kips, of Kip's Bay There
will be mementoes of sturdy old Peter
Stuyvesant and of De Witt and George
Clinton. OF especial interest are sew
eral autograph letters Of Washington,
the Marquis de Lafayette, Baron Steu-
ben, John Hancock and John Jay.
The military relics include swords
and niuskets battered in revolutionary
service. There is an old canteen
which was carried by William Sum-
ner at Bunker Hill. A set of Sevres
china, which belonged to the French
royal family, and was brought to this
country by refugees after the behead-
ing of Marie Antoinette, is shown, still
complete. 1t was b ught from the flu
gitives by Philip Van Rensselaer,, then
Mayor of Albany
Multitudes of other interesting heir
looms, including spinning wheels,
Barbara Fritchie's sideboard, exhibited
by Mrs. Mclean, miniatures, urns and
odd little footstoves and warming pans
are on view. The regent of the New
York City Chapter is Mrs. Donald
Mclean, daughter of Mrs. John Ritch-
lie, of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
Republicans Getting in Line-The
Bosses Run the Machine.

The following selections for Congress,
delegates to the National Convention
and Judge of the City Court, were made
in Baltimore this week by the Repub-
lican Conventions. Considerable ill
feeling was manifested, and whilst the
ssBosses" were able to carry out their
program, many of the most influential
Republicans of the State were out
spoken against the machine methods
adopted throughout the State:
For Associate Judge of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore City-Henry Stock
bridge, Jr.
Congress Third District-Dr. w. s..
Booze.
Congress Fourth District-Mr. VIM.
w. McIntire.
Congressional district delegates to
the Republican National Convention:
Second District-Willian j. Smith,
Cecil County, and A. Ross Mace, Bal
timore County, delegates; e Nj. Hoff-
man, Baltimore city, and Mayor Sha-
fer, Westminster, alternate.
Third Dist rict-Williaui f. Airey and
L. Frank Tyler, delegates; John q.
IOluIIIl anu JOllu ". Il llcItCl, ditSi AotOo'
Fourth District-Gen. Felix Agnus
delegates; Robert l.. Stevens and Con-
nor L. Willis, colored, alternates.
Congressional district presidential
electors;
Second District--MOnitor Watchman.
Third District-Robert M Welsh.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Frank.
Member of the Republican Board OF
Appeals Fourth Congressional district
Oscar + Crou,e.
Delegates to the State Convention to
select four delegates to the National
Convention and two Presidential cleo
tors:
First Legislative District First ward,
Fred w. Bryan; second, John A. Jan
etzke; third, Jacob A. Seaton; fourth.
n. A. Blackjack; fifth, Dr. George c.
Cornelius; sixth, j. G. Smith; seventh
w. +. Clark.
Second District-Eighth ward, VIM
T. Conn; ninth, f. G. Duhurtt; tenth,
G X. Brewer; eleventh, Charles S.
Montell; twelfth, Rufus w. Apple
garth; thirteenth. James G.. Muller
twenty-second, A Warfield Monroe
Third District-Fourteent ward
James HI. Wood; fifteenth, Armenius
Tyler; sixteenth, j. w. Mcclellan
seventeenth, Robert w. Harrison
eighteenth, Dr. L. HI. Elderdice; nine
tenth, Richard B. Simpson; twentieth
Thomas S. Bell.
The State Convention met at noon
on Wednesday, at the Lycecm Theatre
The delegates at large to the National
Convention, who were theu elected
are:
United States Senator-elect George
L. Wellington.
James A. Garry.
William r. Master
State Comptroller Robert p Graham
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
Montgomery County Items.

In the case of Robert Johnson
against the Baltimore and OhiO Rail-
road Company, for $500 damages, for
injury to his wife while alighting
from a train at Camden Station, Baltl-
more, the jury returned verdict III
favor of the plaintiff for $500. A SINH
lar case brought against the company
by William Johnson, on motion OF de-
fendant was removed TO Ho" ara
County.
A reception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. james II. Jones on Monday last,
at their home near Jacksonville, in
honor of their newly married niece,
Mrs. Robert w. Allnutt. Mrs. Jones
is a daughter of the late VIM. K.
Barbee, the well known sculptor. The
parlors were made to resemble all APP
pie orchard, with boughs of overlap
ping apple blossoms tastefully arrang-
ed and festoOned with crow foot and
pink ribbons. The library was adOrn-
ed with beautiful red cut roses. A
splendid supper was served.
The Montgomery Agricultural Club
held its April meeting at "Willow
Grove" with Aiban Brooke. Joseph
Il. Moore, Jr., presided and Charles f.
Brooke was secretary. The guests
were DR.. Mahlon Kirk and Roger b.
Farquahr. The feeding of milk cows
in the winter and the justice of requir-
ing bicyclists to pay toll on tSlrnpikes
were two of the principal topics that
engaged the clubs attention. The
May meeting will be held at Luck
nougb," the home of DR.. Francis
Thomas.
Mr.. Roger Il. fancy, son of the late
Joseph A. fancy, died at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Wilcox,
at Waw-Waw, Pa, on April 18th.
Funeral took place on the 18th inst,
from the fancy residence, near Ger
st. Rose Church. He was twenty
three years of age.
The barn, corn house and wagon
shed, belonging to Frederick Bowman,
near Boyd's, was burned
Spencer Watkins, Samuel Riegs
and DR.. Etchison, the Democratic
State Central Committee, met here to-
day to determine upon their recon-
mendatious to the Governor for assess.
ors at large. The names to be recon-
mended to the Governor are as follows
First District-W E. Shaw, VIM.
ii. Griffith and w. B. Chichester, Jr.
Second District-WilsOn b. Tsch-
iffely, John E. West, George Shaw.
Third District = George Linthicum,
Joseph M. Etchison, Nathan ID. Poole
The Boyd Telephone Company has
elected the following officers: DR.. J. J.
Deets, president; w. E. Burdette, see
rotary and treasurer; Q. E. Price, gen
eral manager. DIR. j. Deets, @W. B.
Burdette, Q. E. Price, Raymond Bones
Charles T.. Darby, huard of directors
An increase of capital stock of $4,000
Will be made in order to extend the
liue to Baltimore and Frederick.
Next month the trustees of the Ten.
naliytown and Rockville Railroad
Company will sell the road, together
with It's total equipment. 1t is ru-
mured that the road will he bought by
New York capitalists aud extended
from Bethesda to Rockville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24

I There are toques and bonnets ol
rough purple straw with bedeckments
| of violets.
spring wear in delicate shades of pearl
gray and amber.
! There are tan and blue jackets
trimmed with gilt braid outlining the
seams, pockets and lapels; or with fancy
braid laid on in scroll work or vertically
pndte nau ffIucn ~ielaruieu Vi enureiS
prevented termination.
Low-level bridges have 0een found
advisable on Queensland rivers subject
to severe floods. The cost of high-leveI
bridges is excessive, those of moderate
height are very liable to be carried
away, while the low-Ievel ones are SUBJ
merged before logs and driftwood are
brought down in considerable quanti-
ties, SO that the dangerous debris passes
harmlessly over.
Observation-Disclosures is found by Prof.
ZuntZ to be due more to lessened activ-
ity of the heart as result of over-stim-
ulation than to the diminished pres
sure of oxygen at the higher level.
M
An air-tester, for showing the degree
of contamination Of the air of work
shop or other place where peoplA are
crowded together, is an interesting APP
paratus lately shown in Zurick A
closed glass vessel is filled with a red
fluid having the property of being
bleacbed by carbonic acid. One end
of a glass siphon dips into the liquid,
and from the other end drop falls
every 100 seconds, and glides slowly
down cord kept stretched by
weight. The more carbonic acid
the air contains the quicker the
drop LOSE s color. The drop may turn
white near the upper end of the cord if
the air is very foul, or it may pass
nearly to the other end before the
change takes place, such graduations
as Extremely bad, Every bad, "spass-
ablen and "pure" being marked on
scale for the guidance of the observer.
An electric furnace for the reduction
Of iron ores has been devised by Herr
Urbanitzsky. 1t is made large enough
for the action TO be continuous and on
the necessary large scale, the carbons
entering from the top and being sup
ported from disk that can be revolved
around d vertical axis. Such a furnace
has important advantages for obtaining
very pure iron. Only one man is nee
essary, and with 500 horse power about
22O pounds of pure iron can. pc pro-
duced in twenty-four hours.
A warning to mariners who rely on
the popular theory that icebergs chill
air aud sea perceptibly for consider
able distance all around has been given
by Capt. Macmillan, of the ship Dun
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
A Stet IN the Angelier Case.

A stet was entered by States Attor-
ney Duffy Monday in the case OF
Mrs. Matte V. Angeler and her hus.
band, Frank p. Angelier, charged with
the murder of Charles F. Parker, a
salesman for the Leavitt Machine
Company, of Orange, Mass.
Parker was shot in the cigar store and
pool room of the Angelier's, 1925 North
Charles street. on the 18th of last Jan
uary and died two hours later at the
City Hospital.
The case was tried several weeks
ago and resulted in disagreement of
the jury, eleven being for acquittal
and one for murder in the second de-
gree. The defence was that Mrs Ange-
lier did the shooting in defence of her
honor, and that her husband knew
nothing about it.
The action of the States Attorney
dlsposes of the case unless new evil
dence is discovered. 1t was taken af-
ter consultation with Judge Wickes
and the written request of ali the ju-
rOrs, who tried the case. Mr.. Duffy
said he is satisfied, IN view of the re-
suit of the trial, that he could not Sc
cure a conviction upon the evidence
then presented.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
Officers Elected.

The Fredericktown Savings Institu-
ton of this city, held their annual
election for directors on the 18th inst.
The following gentlemen were elected
for the ensuing year: Messrs. A. q.
McCardell, j. N. Hauer, John A.
Lynch, Geo. w. Miller, f. Columbus
Knott, Steiner Schley, Jacob Rohr-
back, George A Dean and NJ. E.
Doll. The Board organized by elect
ing M. e. Doll, president; j. Mar
shall Miller, secretary; e. e. Markell,
assistant secretary, and Marshall Fout,
discount clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
An Organized Band.

A band has been organized by some
of the members of Frederick Council
No l18, Junior Order United American
Mechanics. A committee consisting of
Messrs. B. J Eader, Mehrle Norris
and William Fisher were appointed to
frame constitution and bylaws, and
Messrs. Elmer Waltman, Prof. Biser
and Prof. q. Flock were named as a
committee on membership. The char
ter members of the new organization
are well-known and talented young
musicians of this city, aud the pros
poets for a first-class band are very en-
couraging. This evening friday has
been named as the next meeting day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
THE Baltimore Herald, in speaking

THE Baltimore Herald, in speaking
of the Republican Convention, says:
Col. John G. Motter, of Frederick
popularity known as the "BuZZ-saW of
Western Maryland Republican Poll
tics-would not have been happy had
he allowed the convention work to pro-
coed unruffied. Before the Committee
on Resolutions was appointed he tried
to offer an iron clad McKinev-instruc-
ton resolution. He was held in check
with difficulty until The committee had
been named-then he came to the
front again and would not be suppress
ed until he had gotten his resolution
read to the convention. 1t was at
once referred TO the committee. A.
Warfield Monroe followed with his
milder Mckinley Endorsement - one
which commended the Ohio leader
but did not bind the delegates to vote
for him. 1t was altogether too mild
for Colonel Motter, who shouted:
"That's only soft soap"
The Monroe document also went to
the committee.
When the latter body got together,
both the Motter and Monroe papers
were taken up and decided stand
was taken against them by Speaker
Mudd and Mr.. Oler, who insisted that
anything like instructions would be
iIl-advised. Mr.. Mudd moved as a
substitute to both resolutions that the
delegates-at-large be sent to ST. Louis
unpledged. His motion was carried
by vote of 20 to 5. The five nays
werezMr. Monroe, of Baltimore; and
the committee men from Talbot,
Howard, Montgomery and Washing
ington Counties
The platform reported and adopted
was written by Wesley NJ. Oler, who
was specially anxious that there
should be no uncertainty as to the po-
sition of the party in Maryland in ia
vor of sound money. When the plat
form came before the convention for
action, Colonel Motrer had disappear
ed, and the fight which he had began
was taken up by Hammond Urner.
whose amendment to instruct for Nc
kinley was rejected by vote of 974
nays to Is ayes, the latter being votes
from Cecil, 2 from Kent, 4 from Tai
bot and from Washington.
The credentials committee disposed
of the contest from Queen Anne aud
Anne Arundel in short order The
members had more trouble with the
Howard contest. Much to the disgust
of Senator Day, who headed the regu-
lar delegation, although he had been
assigned to the committee, he was not
allowed to set in Judgment on his
own case. When the committee rec
commended that both delegations be
admitted with half votes each, his in
dignation knew no bonds. He declar-
ed that he would never vote again if
his delegation was to be subjected to
such an outrage. The convention,
however, failed to respond to his ear
nest appeal, and as soon as he could
get his delegates together he retired
from the hail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
orles.

The liquefaction of gases is now a
simple mechanical process. In re-
cent demonstration in London, DIR.
Hamps0n used an apparatus % inches
high by 7 in diameter, comprising
three concentric coils of copper pipe
separated by spaces packed with wool.
The gas, cooled only by water, was
forced into the. tube at pressure
Of 10 atmospheres. 1t passed down
the outer coil, up to the intermediate
coil and down the central to "a nozzle,
from which it issued into the contain
ing vessel of the apparatus as a fine jet,
and expanded nearly to the atmos-
pheric pressure, its temperature being
lowered according to we'll known
principle. The gas thus cooled escap-
ed backward, being obliged to follow
the coils of copper tube by the spiral
convolutions between them until it
reached the point of final escape at the
top of its vessel. In its course it ab-
sorbed heat from the heat in the coils.
The entering gas was thus expanded
at still lower temperature, and
mt still greater reduction of heat in
the coils was affected, until at last the
temperature reached the liquefying
point of the eas-1S0 CO below zero
in the case OF oXygen-When consld-
cradle proportion was condensed. The
liquid oxygen was caught in glass
tube at the rate of about an ounce in a
quarter of an hour. The expanded gas
I,,c Ino hoa tot N
COMPRISING reservoir.
In an investigation of copper and
zinc allows, NJ. q. Charpy has tested Is
| different mixtures in various ways.
After annealing, it was found that the
| physical properties varied quite regu-
larry with the proportion of zinc, the
rigidiiy Of the alloy increasing with
increase of this metal to As per cent.
and the maximum toughness being
reached with zinc at 35 per cent.
! Iome French biologists have collect
| ed evidence that tuberculosis so COM
mon in parrots is derived from their
| human companions; and it has been
further shown that the parrots iii turn
may transmit the disease TO man.
The influence of the direction in
| which the human body reclines in
| sleep, though often discussed, is doubt
less generally regarded as very triv-
ial question. So eminent medical
man as Sir b. w. Richardson has
taken up the matter. ihowever, and de-
clares that the effect of the earth's 70
tatiOn has not been properly investi-
gated, and that it is probably of much
Importance, especially to invalids, fee
BILE and sleepless people. The rapid
motion of the earth tends to affect the
circulation. The blood is inclined to-
ward the head or away from it, accord
ing as the head is placed toward The
east or the west, and DR.. Richardson
finds ne sleeps most comfortably aud
awakens more readily, with the head
in the westerly direction. The editor
of Science Gossip points out that an
fNfl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24

hope. Careful thermOmetric observa-
lions at regular Intervals showed no
change in air or water on approaching
ice from windward, the temperatures
being the same at a cables length as
at several miles distance. On passing
to leeward of berg fall of lew de-
grees was generally observed in the air.
1t has been observed in Germany
that lightning often passes harmlessly
through the ore and molten iron OF
blast furnaces to the earth, instead OF
being attracted to the lightning con-
ductors. The suggested explanation is
that the aqueous vapor and carbon IN
the smoke column offer a better con-
ductor to and through the furnace
charge than is afforded by the rod out
side.