davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Gin ~rubmbuaes @ieoerisben.

S9on ieit @Oden tobts bic Srie9s'
furie I'm Wiens Wauern, an allen
gfen uuo @nben miitbste Der DiIoe
Rampf spiibeu ben Siirten uno ben
beutiGen S9aarsn, 9ant oeren Silfe
bic alte SaiIerItoot on Der 9onau Dor
benz 9rauIamen 8ei6it, in bic Sdnoe
Der INSTRUMENTATION SOroen au fallen,
9litlid beUabrt blieb. Nber trOBoem
bate @ieU genug Der Sran9ials gu ers
leiosn infDl9e bisier erIten gslagerun9
bur4 Sultan Suleimann II. unb
feline S4aaren.
4u9 beute bate, 6lili9 BON Wien,
spii&sn Sslassrern uno Sslasertsn Elm
srbitterter &f itatt9efunoen unb ss
mar fir bic titrtiiden Die fir bic Drift
lidsn &risssr Elm beiBsr Sag 9etpsIeu.
So. auf sin5elnsn Yunttsn Der umls
paQuns piitbete nod INNER bas srau=
ii8e Wert Der WaHsn fort, trOB Der
bersits iber Die 8s9eno bsreinbrs9en.
ben 9untslbeit. Die fanatiI6e 9ampf-
tputb Der 3iirten i4ieH oiesmal teine
sGreRSeu gu tennen. Suoeiien. bic tiirs
tiiGen S9aaren Duroen DDn ben oeut-
i6sn Rittern i9lisBli3 bob iiberpun-
ben, ObQlei9 lene, Die INNER,
mer, in GROCER uebermadt paren unb
bis gum leBtsn a~usenblid nit benz
hO4iten Iufwauo ibrsr Srafts sefo9.
ten batten.
IS mar namentli6 Elm 6Gbnlein
oeutiter Sitter. oas BON benz Seinoe
in eineu SOblps9 sin9steilt, ii6 nit
elnem Dabren &Onsnmutb ruebrte.
Aber i6On bate es ben anidein, als
ieien oieie tOoesmutbi8sn &dmpfer uns
rsttbar perloren uno benz Geroerben
preis9e8eben. Sn ieoem a~ussnblids
tonnten lie in tlirtii4e @sfan9sni6aii
9eratben.
Sa tau6te urplOBli9 cine tIeine Gei.
terIhaar in Der Serne Guf, uno bas
Slinten ibrer R%iituu9eu in benz
leBten S9eiue Der Nbenoloune, berlin.
bette, oaB bic itber oas 6elo beriiber
S%pren9enoen oeuti6e Sitter ieien.
Sn piloer SaQo bra9ten ibre idnau.
benoen &Ofe lie uaber uno ndhsr uni
nab penigen Winuten 9elan9ten fl
auf benz &%GmpfplaBe on. Sslfer uni
&etter ibrer 8laubeusbriioer.
gn Der SpiBs Der tIenen S6adr rit
Elm feline S0mpf9enOiieu Unfeuernoe,
Siibrer. Elm ju9enOtrGfti9er Manu, be-
iofprt nit wabrer SoQtiibubeit unl
SOOesUsra6tun9 ii6 in ben Samp
i~tiir5ts. Sod itanoen bic ben Plus
uno Ginaaua oes SObIme9s Ueriper
reuben SarteH felt pis Die Wausrn
9a unternabm Sumter @eOr9, benz
bielsr mar Der ania9rsr Der ibrsu Gs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
e hlnb b.

gta6oem Sultan Suleimant Mi
fsiner Streitma6t in lln9aru eln9efal
len uno oieIes in Der i4retll9el
S6lo6t bel WObacs CUR S6lrte s.
elmer 8eute Der Ssmarer 9sma1t
branq er mproeno uno brennsno, gun
furhtbaren S6refsn Der 9on3en Gbrt
itenbeit bis Wieu Dor, uno tam olld
bis Dor bic Mauern Der alien &aller
ftaot, I'm oieIe gum sriten Wale gu be
la9ern.
Die g3ot6 oieIss Siirtentrie9e!
tuuroe, tuie 0epObnlid, baour6 erbobt.
oab fein rsdter 3uIammenbalt nod
ipuoerli6e Sintradt unter ben oelIt'
fden SSiirIten uno &ittsrn berrl6te.
uno 10 tonnten bic Surteu nur mi
Niibe uno NOtb in ibrem 9rdullhsr
@erbeerunsssuge aufgebalteu tperoer'
Der gote bate benz S6loie Selied
bereits wieoer ben &iiten 5u9etebr'
unO mar tpeiter Qereit. Seine &unot
bate oas sunSe S6lOB in I~ufrs9ung
aebra6t. au6 Sumter 8eOr8 pa'
ipieDsr i'm &rsiie Der SEIZED iden Na'
mile erI6ienen uno battle bic gOti4a1'
bes GaiIers pernpmmen.
Stun, Sumter 8eOrg, Sbr peros'
bod unierm Saiier au6 gu pile
eiIeu2" frug Der &eids9raf, inoem e'
fib benz Sumter 3uiDanote.
,,8epiB onGoiser Serr, id petot
nit SUD siebsn. Bie iOlte i'd untbds
tia bIeiben, wdbreno ale braoen Sitter
uuo Wtannen fir ihrsu &aiier uno oaE
in Notb lebenoe Reib ibr Seben ein'
ieben? - Sd peroe Sud be9lelten.
~en6oi9er Serr, unO mein S6pert tou
nit @bren neben benz Guren 9e9en oas
berflu6te SiirtenpOIt tdmpfen," sat
Der tbatenluItige Sumter 8eprg in be-
9eiterun9sDOllem Gone our Anttport'
,,Sbr Ieio Elm braper Mann, Sum
Ter, uno pielei9t wiro Gu6 in benz
Sample oegsn oisie SirtenbOroen elnt
8ele9enbeit sur ebrenoen Iusselb'
run9," iaste Der &el4sgrat Mi
freunolib ld6eluoer Wiene.
ueber oas @ntlib Der bel Settle IiBen'
ben SO6ter bes &si6ssraien la9erten
fia bic ItiQen Shatten Der Mebmutb.
Nun sug Der it6ne, bon ibr belB9e'
Iiebte Sumter pieoer fort in ben 9e=
fabrpolsn 8ampt melt fort BON ibr,
uno iie allein 3uriidlaneno NIT benz
berben Ser3enstummsr. Gem &ei6s'
9raien Qber, uno pislei6t aud ieiner
8emablin fam oas plOBlih b~ereinbre'
6enoe @reisniB CANA gele9en, oenn lie
boIften oaB burb Ibpeienheit Der title
Giebes9ram Sileo9aros nab uno mad
erIterben rperoe.
Nun aine es auf S6loB Geliet al
bas 8iiiten uno in ipeni9en Sa9en
tuareu Der Rei6ssruf uno feline Geute
bwereit. Qn einem beiteren Wor9en
Difneten iid bic g~ur9t6ure, bic i9were
9urebriide tuurbe berab9elanen uno
Der &ei6ssrat, Suuter 8eor9 uno 6els
feds Wannen So0en aus 9e9en Wien
gum Sample ge9en bic Siirten. Die
8rGfin Siloe9aro 9aben ben in oas
Ielo siebenoe Streitern cine Strede
@e9s bas @eleite uno nabmen oann
psbmltbisen, aber bod %bonnun9srel'
den Nbiaieo pom &elasgrafsn uno benz
Sumter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Barrie Q

Giniae Sage
Mhtter uno 3
riefen iid Gin
eebens in bic Z,
SD 9sosnte
Warie Ro9srs Il
Semubens. mir
bOs auf meiu (!
ihien. Sb lie
Wabrbeit 6atts2
$50 CLAUDE
iOnlt 10 LANCE &c
,,gaeroinas,
mid shlSelnsr VI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
CSif
I'm Der erItel

Sn Der crltei
eeraoe on benz :
idi6te gu ihrei
Srauun9 itatt.
bon lneinenl Te)
den 8lOden uni
2inoer, bic be
Slunlen beItreu
8Ottfriso bat
er bon Der 81
ipHroe, ein 6eii
lie 3utercreme
ten. 10 Uiel iie 81
Sd bra9te |
Cages auf Sbu
Der 9orbereitun
feier. WtiB &O
men,. lab beiier
un0laubliber y
tiIte in Nsru 20
Wte ihon ern
8%eiunobeitsper
5rauun9 5u9e9t
1ber mar 10
bradten lire {
5unge Yaar.
Na6 Der Saft
Dermdblten gu II
ent6alt nab Set
tebr Durceu lie
e%mpfan9en. 3
rihtst, bic Gna
~sinoeten in @ru
ties Elm un9ebe
uno idrieen 81
ten.
Der Gmpfar
i%ibertraf ienen.
goitb gu Gbren
Elm tleiues 9Olol
aeWelen tpGre.
QUntt oeS 0an6e
~rei5enoere @ribe
tie, oa iie I'M .
smpfing.
Ollie batteil be
lsiltet, Ilur bic
nit 8eoauern a
lider idperer y
lien9lieoes.
unwiatGrli6
Der ieit Series
gsie6en 9Oroen I
Urine Qusuf
ties Geo fen I
absno, b lie
Die 8smd~er
Muttsr az Sh6
Der Sbsrit 10
&u9e fOlate ben
ben gri4einunl
ibr man9 SQrtl
,9anses Weieu at
ebrun9. uno B
tbsuer lie ibnl 10,
@eihide ibrer s
betannt lporoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
cSS>rl


Snterehant
len 81 beObO6t
ben alien Seta
S6iidternbeit,
Tie 4asn be9e9l
nuf ben Sanoei
ocs Sa9es, oa
Siele. i6r 81
&ertie bic God
On ienent
alifli9. Ntu
p~lauoernb auf
Der Sberit II
Qleidiam i6il
6ei6diti9ten.
w6bnli6 lieber
ibr, tuie lie hi
lieber 9elpeIen,
ben 9t0men boz
9~eb0lten, iuar
unQ Der Ding
mCbr, als Nh
ibre Sano gen
odran naDnl.
Ser fOlQsnoe
man bate feline
Qelbaften 8eiut
b~etlN9en. Wii
den fubr Die /
Sta Dor, uno /
bon SamItsuo
beObahtet bate
9etOmmen Ieiu,
gum eriten Mo
bic 6uBipiBcn,
Ntittelibiif entl
maBen freiliA
tduidt, 8ertie /
oes GrStes nod
au beiu6en,G
ienttent Saupte
Nu9en, Sortes .
ben Wa"9en,
Wen9e.
3ief 0ebeu0
lan9e, D0brenl
Nnblif Der Dan
tuuroe. Ser Y
banQen. oab or
lrer MiiiiOnsI6
Der tauieno Sct
3u turS tdme:
Goitb ouf ben 8
Ols er gum Gan
biutpeQ uber all
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
RELIGIOUS READING
LORD ALWAYS PRESENT.

Not day Of the new year, not an hosls,
but is in the hand OF the Lord. And II the;
Lord is our Friend, whatever the year may
bring will be good to US; not pleasant. per-
haps. but good we can depend on that.
Sometimes it is necessary for US to SIT IN the.
school Of suffering we all have to go 70.
school there now and then; even our Lord'
has sat there before US. But the lessons We
must learn there will be only such as the
Master appoints. Disappointment, to the
Christian, is his appointment. Like q
stout staff in the hand of traveller, We
may take hold of the assurance that 'as
thy days so. shall thy strength be. 1t 49,
not unnaturalthat in the hearts OF some
there should arise anxiety as they look ont
has Jesus answered the fears OF our hearts
by pointing to the flowers He will clothe'
you. God feeds the birds He will feed you,
and your little ones. The little sparrows In
our streets are not beyond Gods care;
much less are we. The days Sof
the new year-if God shall give you.
the whole year-shall bring you only
what the Lord appoints He metes out the.
days and he metee out the strength we may
trust Him that the measure shall be eq1ai:
AS you set out upon this years journey, God
Is willing that you should take His hana
His strong hand, the hand that fashioned the
world, that formed the stars, that holds the
sceptre OF the universe. AS q little chlldt
puts its hand in his fathers and walks careA
freely his side, SO il you put your feeble HANDY
into the strong hand Of your Heayeniy
Father. you shall walk In peace. Rev. i. ~
Kommers, in Christian htellig igencer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
AIR AND WATER IN THE SICK ROOM.

Don't allow the temperature to go
above seventy-fve degrees.-seventy
is better. If the patient 1s Geld, use
plenty of blankets, hot water bottles,
ETC., but do keep the temperature
down and allow him fresh cir" 1t ls
hard for a we'll person to endure vita
ted air, much less an invalid, Lower
the top sash little, and every few
hours cover the patient, head and all,
with an extra blanket, and open the
windows, for several minutes, until
the air is sweet; when the chill is of.
or rather the new air is warmed, re-
move the blanket; he will get no cold
from this freshening.
Unless for any particular reason the
doctor forbids it, allow the Invalid ell
the water he wants to drink (only in
small quantities, in fever); or If he
prefers, give him cracked ice to hold
in his mouth. I endured untold ago.
MES of thirst years ago while suffering
from catarrhal fever. The water was
doled out tessr oonfui at time and
always with sthe chill taken off,"
how I did long for one good draught! !
We are intensely grateful TO advanced
science for discovering, although late
in the day, that fever patient may
have all the cold water she wishes,
only in moderate quantities.-New
England Homestead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
PITFALLS FOR THIEVES.
Extraordinary Precautions in n New York
Financial Institution.

FINANCIAL lnBttCuCOns
Although burglar-proof vaultP have been
brought to high state OF perfection bank
robberles continue, SO that now the latest de-
velopments in this direction are not merely
to increase the massivenesS OF the safes, but
also to provide offensive measures. At the
Fifth Avenue Bank and Safe Deposit vaults.
In New York City, the depository OF the
wealth the 400" the entire building is
provided with system OF pitfalls such that
no burglar could possibly escape. Every
window and door Is connected with burglar
alarm companies. So, also, are all the stairs
leading to the vault, and certain squares in
the flooring. If the burglar were lucky
enough to eecape all these pitfalls he would
find himself in front OF the vault.
The vault doors are protected by appar-
emily simple wooden affairs. which, If de-
stroyed or in any way interfered with, send
out burglar alarms aad ac,uates gun con-
cealed in the side Of the wall, which sends
forth broadside Of buckshot.
A daylight hold-up is equally provided for.
The tellers are provided with foot push but
tons, so that If they were held-up they could
readily give the alarm while apparently
standing perfectly still, with their hands up.
These buttons actuate the vault locks and at
the same time lock steel grating that ex-
tends in front Of it, as we'll as sounding a
huge gong in the middle of the building.
The Presidents desk is similarly equipped,
30 that II he were threatened. while appar-
emily complying, he would have his intruder
most completely e1trapped. The bank peo-
pie consider that they now have absolute
protection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
CARRIAGE RoBEs AND BLANKETS.

Cheap and common looking carriage
robes and blankets are by no means
attractive; but good ones involve a
considerable expenditure, and one
which everybody is not able to make.
A very tolerable ard comfortable lap
robe is made OF denim, lined and
caught down to the lining. One of the
most comfortable of robes is of denim,
made double and with an interliniug
of heavy table felt. The two outsides
and the lining arc sewed together
the middle, and as the owners mono.
gram is embroidered in the middle,
and small device in each corner. the
labrics stay together. The denims are
made thoroughly water repellent, and
the lining is by this means kept dry
and in good order. Such blanket is
warmer than anything except fur. and,
for the cost, is one Of the prettiest OF
all articles OF it's sort. 1t is bound
with dark, fancy braid, and neatly
stitched, and is not only handsome and
useful, but durable, economical and
thoroughly practical. New York Led
ger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
TESTED RECIPES.

Rusk-Two tea. cups Of light bread
sponge, one cup of sugar, half-cup of
butter, two beaten eggs, flour enough
to make stiff dough. Let rise and
mold into high biscuit, let rise again,
sift sugar and cinnamon over the top
and bake.
Creamed Carrots - Scrape four
medium sized carrots, wash them and
slice very thin; boil until tender IN
slightly salted water, drain, add a
lump of butter rolled in -four, one
half cup of sweet cream. salt and
pepper to taste. Let boil up and serve
hot.
Iced Apples-Pare and core a dozen
large apples, fill with sugar and little
butter and nutmeg; bake until nearly
done, let cool and remove to another
plate if it can be done without break.
ing. Ice tops and sides with icing as
for cake, brown slightly and serve
with cream.
Chicken. Pot Pie-Cut up chicken
and stew until done. Season with
pepper, se,lt, butter and thinksn the
gravy with little -four rubbed
smooth in cold water. Stir up dough
as for biscuit, roll thin, cut in small
squares and drop into the gravy. Let
boil fifteen minutes.
Cocoanut Pie-One pint OF rich
sweet milk, one and one:half table,
F,,1o - OF fQhlQ.
spoonfuls SUGAR, the yolks of two eggs
and three tablespoopfuls of prepared
cocoanut. Bake in one crust cover.
ing with a meringus made Of the
whites of the two eggs, sweetened and
favored to taste.
Hickory Nut Macaroons-Take
meats of hickory nuts, pound fine and
mix with ground spite; make the
frosting as for cake, stir in enough OF
the spiced meats to moke convenient
to handle; flour the hands and make
the mixture into balls the size of
nutmeg, lay them on buttered tins,
giving them room 80 spread; halle IN
q quick oven.
Golden Cream Clke-Crenm one cup
of sugar and one-fourth cup OF butter,
add one-half cup of sweet milk, the
beaten whites of three eggs, one and
one.half cups of flour with one and
one-half .csepoonfuls Of baking
powder sisted through it. Bake in
layers between which spread cream
made OF the yolSs of the eggs, one cup
OF sugar and two tablcspoon$uls Of
thick sweet cream, beaten together
until very light. Flavor cake and
cream with vanilla.
Spiced Beef-Take four or five
pounds of lean, fresh bcof, place IL
kettle and cover we'll with cold water.
Let it come slowly to the boiling
point, then season to taste with sail,
pepper, mace, cloves and allsplce
whole. Let simmer slowly until it is
NIL in shreds, if necessary ndd boiling
water and watch closely that it does
not burn. When done pick oat any
whole pieces OF spice and thru it into
q tin dish or mold mad press hard.
When perfectly cold turn out On q
p]attor and garnish with cold sliced
eggs, lemon or parsley.
Tl.a II fo-J
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
As they neared the shore, Capt. Fox
rosa in his place and called out:

AS they neared the shore, Capt Fox
rose in his place and called out:
Rest on your oars.
Like an automaton under the control
of it's operator, the blades stopped,
while the boat under its own Impetus
sped on.
"Ahoy! ahoy, ashore there!' shouted
Fox.
"Ahoy." came back the reply.
is that Frenauld?'
Aye, aye, sir.
Where can we land?'
keep straight for the light. The
beach is good and the sea low, repheo
Frenauld. who had been anxiously
awaiting the arrival Of his commander.
Again the oars caught the water.
There was moment Of flying spray as
the boat leaped through the surf, and
the next instant the oarsmen were IN
the water, and, with shout and rush,
they had the gig and its strange cargo
high and dry on the beach.
Leaving the sailors who had come in
the boat, and the three who had re-
mained with Frenauld to exchange con-
gratulations, Fox drew the latter to one
side, and said:
"Denham is IN the pOab.
And still alive? asked Frenauid.
Still alive; have trained Don to ad-
minister the drug, and he does it well.
The boy is here with me. But how
about the Indian, Uncas?"
He is near by
And still of the same mind?"
More determined than before, II that
be possible.
And, Frenauld, has the CHIEF made
arrangements for Denham?"
Yes"
Far from here?"
About half a mile. The place is o
sort OF vault in an Indian buryins
ground" said Frenauld.
"And you have found q place where
we can hide our own booty2 1t makes
me nervous to keep those boxes longer
on board, SO have brought them with
me-"
I can show you just the place in the
morning."
But, Frenauld, I want you to 60 on
board tonight and take command. You
must take the vessel back at once te
Sag Harbor.
ITO Sag Harbor!' repeated the sur.
prised Frenauld.
Yes; I shall be there nearly as soop
as you are. And il that fellow Thrash.
er has earned his money, you will be the
commander Of the Sea Hawk before the
week is two days older. But tell me;
have you not a paper, a map OF the
place that I can use in the morning."
Il have, though l intended it to be
used when We came back and wanted tc
take the plunder out OF hiding replied
Frenauld, as he took a paper from his
pocket and handed it to the Captain.
Anything else to report, Frenauld?'
Yes, sir; Colonel Graham is still
here
What! didn't he 60 to New York;
asked Fox, starting back as if his officer
had struck him.
No; he got sick and for the benefit OF
his health came down here among the
Montauk Indians" said Frenauld, to
whom this information had ceased to be
exciting.
Fox hissed out string Of savage
oaths, and both his hands worked nerv-
ously among the pistols in his belt.
How far Is Graham from here?" he
asked when he could control himself.
"Oh, it is several miles-half-way to
Sag Harbor, and he is guest Of the
chief. You need not fear that he knows
anything about our presence or our
plans" said Frenauld, with view to
allaying his commanders excitement.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
RE PATIENT.

To wait on sick bed, or to wait by one
is sore trial for the sufferer In body or
in mind. And to wait at q distances, for
the slow passage of the hours or the days.
while disease is running its course with .
loved one, and while there is nothing TO do
hut to wait is one of the severest tests Of
endurance to which human nature Is, called.
Waiting for bad news or waiting In doubt
as to the nature Of the coming news is Ia
many case greater strain on the mental
powers than meeting the news at the worst
when it does come Yet just because wait
ing is so hard, waiting is the one duty ot the
hour to be endured bravely and in hope,
when there is nothing to DO but to wait:
"If could only do something instead Of
waiting in utter inactionff = says the longing
SOUL But you cannot do anything, except
to wait therefore you must be patient and
courageous in waiting.-H. Clay Trumbull,
In I'm Tribulation." (. IS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
TO PREVENT COLLISIONS AT SEA.
New Rules to Go Into Effec. July !, by
Proclamation of the President.

New Rules to Go Into Effec, July I. by
Proclamation of the President.
The President has issued proclamation
fixing July next as the date for the taking
elect of the new rules agreed on by the
leading maritime Nations for the prevention
Of collisions at sea. The twenty-five Nations
participating control "a, 500, 300 tons OF mer-
chant shipping and practically all tho naval
vessels OF the world except those Of Turkey
and Greece The Nations which hav. not
vet Endorsed the agreement control only
7S0. 900 tons.
Hitherto Great Britain has first formulated
rules for the guidance OF her own merchant
fleets, and then. at her request, other Nations
have adopted them. The new rules are
known as the Washington rules, and are tn.
result Of the International marine confer
ence held here in October, 1889, Oh invita-
tion of the United States, ut which twenty
eight Nations were represented. The new
code to prevent collisions, promulgated in
the proclamation, was probably promul-
gated simultaneously by most Of the mari
time States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
A PRAYER.

Lord OF all! Our Father! Our eternal;
Lover OF thy mercy comfort US with the
remembrance that thou knowest our frame,
thou rememberest we are but dust; fcr; the
mean things do so much master us and base
things do so bend US like baseness that our
soul cleaveth unto the dust. Pity us when
we 60 wrong through ignorance, but pity
US most when we go wilfuily astray.ss
Love US most when we least love thee.
Look on US as erring children requiring
more the Fathers care. And, Lord Goo, py
thy dear love In Jesus Christ, bring every
one OF US through such journeying as thy
large love may deem best for US into the
land where man never falls, nor goes back
where learned lessons are never forgotteR
where gathered wealth is never lost, where
treasured love is never smitten, where sum
shine is perpetual and where the light OF Ged
shines torevermore. Amen. ~ Z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
CLEAR STARCH1NG.

Clear starching is accomplished in
this way to the best advantage: Wash
the articles in three waters, dry them
and dip them in thick starch previ-
ously strained through muslin.
Squeeze them, shake them gently and
again hang them up to dry. When
dry dip them twice or thrice III clear
water. squeeze them, spread them on
linen cloth, roll them up III it and
let them lie an hour before ironing
them. a small piece of white wax
added to the starch prevents the iron
from sticking and gives a glossy sur
face to the material.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
ANCLlClZINC THE CHINESE.
Ii Hung Chang Carries Out One OF bis
Acquired ideas.

According to news received from unofficial
sources, Ii Hung Changes visit TO England
and the United States has already borne fruit
in the decision OF the Chinese Government
to gradually angiiciSe the Chinese people, at
least as far as their language is concerned.
The Peking Government recently issued in
structions to various Viceroys and Governors
Of tho Provinces OF the Empire to establish
schools for teaching the English language
and the western sciences in all Of the princi-
pal cities Of the country. According to the
wording of one clause IN the general instruc-
tions the reason for this is that "China, in
order to keep herself On terms of equality
and in touch With the great bowers of
Europe, must educate the masses and en-
courage the inventive genius and foreign
Learning among her people, together with
that love of country and home, and that de-
voted patriotism, which are so conspicu-
ously ingrained in the hearts Of those who
have studied such language ami such
sciences
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
Wants Silver Denosttories.

Governor Mcintyre Of Colorado, has re-
ceived letter from State Senator G. W.
Beale, OF Nebraska, proposing that the Col
orado Legislature appropriate money to con-
struct a depository ut Denver for silver
bullion. B2ale's idea is to have the bullio
deposited and certificates issued to be uss
as money by the people. Beale says IL
can get any encouragement from silytSl
producing States he will introduce bill t
that effect in thn Nebraska Senate. a