davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
BONDS.

=; de ;. rs, rs .1o2.aN Y. C. lists. .1Osss
40 ss ' ues, .10SA VS do gen. 5s..... .123312
DO new As, reg. 1894 do As 1 Ice
40 new As, s,coup193a4lN. p. prior As. 10i
do old IS, reg. .114Slt do gen &c Sea
do old as, coup. .114a alN.Y. ,C.& Sis 1i19is
40 40 es,>le es ...... .fi2s:IN. q w. con. As 94H
Disttat, v Gs, coap: liza do gen 6s......129
Atch. gen. As. .101Nt do As ~ no
do adj 4s....... S21afOr. S. Line Ss. 1S7ik
Cana. So 2ds. :1Osiz do con. IS. =. .i1ass i1aN
0Hes9. & -. 412s 9S 1Reading gen As. S5
CO N. W.con 7sl405siS. L. & I'M con 5s1Ii5S
do s.. F. deb 5sl21AIS .L.& S.F.gen. .6sla0
Chi. Term. As. .. "a list. Paul con..I67H
d. & R. G. lists. ,1021ai ST. P. .,C& P 1sts1i9
90 7s 993sl do 5s ........... .120
,V.& G.lstsl l06 So. Railway 5s .10S1A
Erie gen. 4s...... 70 tS R. & 7. 6s... so
F.W & D.C.1sts II Tenn. n. set. Ss.. s.
Gen. Elec. 5s. ...17 H. & p. ia
G.,H. g. s., "A g6s.109 do Eds .......54
90 A IDS. -. los u p. 4s. .,......1 .104
n; I. Z; 6s.. .uOk Wabash lists .1151a
do CON -6s------11G5s do Eds ........ 80
10. Cent. lists. .113h West Shore as ..113%
K.C,P & G.1sts T2N WIS. Cent. lists. 81
La. new con. 4s.1O61h|Va Centuries. S5
r & n. uni. As. So do deferred 49,.
M. K. & T. 2ds. e. lCol. So. 4s..... S4A
do As .......... 90kl So. Pacific As. $685.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
STOCKS RULED ACTIVE
PROFIT TAKING WAS, THE FEAT
URE OF THE TRADING OF
THN SESSIoK
ALL DEMANDS WERE MET

Conditions at the Outset Seemed to
Threaten Bulls, but There Was
Little Concern Manifested and
Little LOSS to KecOfd-Iron and
Steel Stocks Were Promfneaf-
Bond Market Irregular and Slow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

immediate future If warmer weather
prevails. The better grades of horses
have so far the strongest demand, and,
while the common horses relaxed in de-
mand, they are rapidly coming IN demand
euqal with the superior classes OF horses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
A Call for Action.

The man who dares to stand up to speak
for God ought to spend his days In Gods
company, ought to learn His secret, ought
to think himself into the very inner mysrer-
Hes OF His truth. You laymen, you men in
'alliour churches, who think that there are
societies to bA administered, who like to see
tile minister on the street and have him in the
house. and meet him in society and appoint
him secretary ofthis organization or president
sgf la..t; ana expect him to be everywhere
8fveBhere he ought to be-in the society Of
Hod@let me tell you that not until the
fui Hes Knew what to expect and demand
men who are their prophets, and not
0minfstets know how to distribute and
= ZRS inspired thought through inspired
,sp5eh, VIII the church rise to the height of
hi diyine function. Know this, that never
sg6 Gods word embodied in man be con-
let6fy Gods word outside man. He
fs the Inward reason despises the
.WSf of sGodSAnd will not hear what He has
tQ5AEy 6nmmon your men from their
i5thfrRy Hnmnon your ministers from their
,sert<ce36 Fthe moment: summon your teach
err fr0nf the street and society, and say
Dare f6 Be Hone, stand face to face with
truth 8hdE and them come out and tell
susS ba%fulest calamity that can happen
TO 1n&f to be allowed to lie and rust In
eetfory eyen to rust in its truth. John
1s3f3tQ6 Once said that the man who believed
3use the presbytery has told him. or be-
the priest has told him. IL a heretic-
fthough It be truth that be believes.
Gant not that manner Of belief; we want
& ;f6 1fve and walk that the truth may be-
sd1y joined to the mind OF man.-Prtn-
I'M. Fairbairn of Mansfield college,
lord England, in sermon Matt, 1918.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
drink a lyenace in Winter,

At this season of the year, when the
proprletors Of different brands OF intoxi-
:ating drinks, who, few months ago were
their poisons as protection
against the dangers OF hot weather, are
now advertising them rs O sure fortihca-
ition against the winters cold. The advo-
eatesof temperance should miss no oppor:
tnnity.sof reciting to their friends and
nsighbors the testimony Of such competent
witnesses as the great successful Arctic ex-
plorers, who are unit in their assertion
that drink Is not an aid to the human sys-
tenn in resisting intense cold. It Is no
table fact that both Nansen and Peary, the
most successful OF all explorers, totally re-
pudiate and condemn the use of intoxl-
cants; while the only explorer, whose tes-
timony, so far as we can discover, has ever
been recorded In their favor is poor Gree
ley, whose expedition was one Of the most
tragic failures Of Arctic history.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
Poached Eggs.

Have ready in perfectly clean fry.
ing-pan a quart of boiling water in
which tablespoonful of salt has been
dissolved. Break the eggs one by one
in saucer and slip carefully into the
salted water, (which should be, bub-
bling but not violently boiling. Dash
with a spoon little water over each
egg to make the top white, as the
oeanty of delicately poached egg is
20 see the yoIk through a veil of trans
parent white. Cook until the white
is firm but not leathery; lift out With
4 pancake turner and serve on 9 warm
platter with . sprig OF twosof parsley
Tor decoration, or on slices Of golden
brown toast. ~
If the cooks hand is triAe un-
steady good way to preserve the
perfect symmetry of the eggs isSto
drop them into muffin rings placed in
the water or into the round metal tops
OF fruit cans. s55E .tgIg
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
No TanperinS With tho Press.

Our Government has bcon called q
government by newspapers, and it is
so in a very important sense. In the
main the press has do3c its work we'll.
It has exposed abuses, denoupced COR
ruption, insisted on a redemption OF
party pledges and generally stood for
clean politics and honest ADMINISTERS
ton. Our history is fnll Of !llustra-
tious of its power and us.!ulnesa.
Doubtless it has made mistakes and
abused its privileges. bat on the whole
its influence llae been good. And II
will lie "a SD day when It's freedom
shall be seriously ;mited.-Newspaper
Maker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
His Supreme Moment.

Noveiists are all wrong when they
mention "the time he proposed" or
"the moment their eyes met" as the
supreme moment of some sentimental
couple. A charming woman who has
been in love with her husband for five
years told me, how she always Temem-
bered ',,Tom," who, by the way, is MI
artist and romantic figure at most
times.
''I always think of him." she said,
"as he looked once when he came into
the studio after having had long md
heated argument with m obstreperous
cook. He came in rubbing his hands,
and his face was positively trans
figured. 'Lu,' he said, I'm success
full. She's discharged us. ;"-Home
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
s|Berinon the Boys.

IS The Mtlwauke Citizens view drunk
Ard reformation Is saAfollows:
"'To reform drunkards,' is mistaken
line of temperance effort. What the drunk
ard needs is the fool-killer rather than q
temperance society. When man has got
ZEN drunk half-a dozen times before his
thirtieth year he is not only. hard subject
10 spend effort upon, but in nine cases out
Of ten he Is a useless subject. Let him
alone. Let the drunkards kill themselves
off.
"The drunkard has no right to impose
bis cnse upon the temperance society and
ask it to neglect worthier purposes for the
sake OF saving his precious body and soul.
It Is better to give the pledge to one boy
than to ten drunkards.
1.-THE best charity towards the chronic
beggar when he asks for aims Is to kick
him. Tho best charity towards the drunk
nrd is to hope that no may repent and die
before he sins again"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
GODS MESSAGE TO MAN.
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS.

BE Thou My ALA Call for Action-self
Abnegation the Hardest - An Ideal
Which Is Attainable - God Cares for
the Morrow-christ Set the Example,.
Be thou my Friend, my close Companion
Earth's paths diverge as comrades onward
wend;
Friends may depart, but thou, o, leave me-
never
Be thou my Friend!
Be thou my Guide through darkness aud:
through light,
In even The sunniest way may danger
hide.
Thy feet have trod my road. By day, by
night,
Be thou my Guide!
Ds thou %o my King Let me know what to-
That all my hours may serve some goodly
thing;
Command my life and keep me royal, true!.
Be thou my King!
Be thou my Saviour! Pardon all my sin.
grieve DER broken laws and wrong be-
havoir;
Without thee heaven l cannot hope to win,
Bethou my Saviour.
BE thou my Strength! Heavy am with
weakness.
In thee alone can be strong at length,
Help me to lean on thee in trust and meek
ness;
Be thou my Strength!
Be thou my Life! No other one can feed
me,
I faint weary and worn with pain and
strife; ...
Where living waters flow, o, gently lead.
mel
Be thou my Life! Es.,
Be thou my ALL Terrors sometimes enfold
me:
The vasts Of thy great universe appall. j
Closer to thy dear heart. o, closer hold me-,
Be thou my All! -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
Christ Set the Example.

The sacrament Of service. Here is the
great struggling, weary. un-Christlike world
ut our doors. and here are the dreams and
hopes Of Christian discipleship which hover
before us rs We pray: and to give the one to
the other, the high ideal TO the lowly deed,
the great thought to the slight kindness, and
to do all this without Cstentation or conceit
THAT is as though u%. = more Jesus rose
from table and bent in His sacrament Of
service; and as He bent looked up into the
face of His disciple and said: II have given
you an example that You should do even rs
I have done to you. F. G. Peabody, u.
D., in afternoons in the College Chapel"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
The Crusade in Brief.


Whisky us medicine, mears whisky a.
master.
Striving to save drunkurds. will not atone
for making them.
When the churches tackle the drink
problem in real earnest 1t will soon lind a
solution.
II we had million tongues, We would
cry: "Save the children from the curse Of
alcohol"
A good citizen has no right TO assist in
maintaining O traNlc whose fruits are
necessarily evil.
Ifyou want n cool head and clear brain
keep clear OF the saloon.
The saloon makes more criminals than
The church makes converts.
II we hnl million pens every one OF
them would write: Train the children to
Danish the drink flend."
Astate Young Peoples Christian Tenn
perance Union for Iowa, was recently Or
ganized ut DssN oines, Iowa. ,ss
A thfee.mIis liquor law forbitls all rum
sellingSwfthin thur Instance Qfs<tkeI Iowa
State Agricultural COLES at:
4 All the mem bers Of 3he 16S 6hden
England) School Board 20
maintain the existing alResrentsstet
temperance teaching In thsschoo
:. If the:ssloon;is wrong, as admft can
any amount OF money make 6ftright s.
!. one:ofthe rules which ANDREW Carnegie
Is saidsto have es:abllshed for bis own
guidance upon the road to success ts sshts:
Never enter a bar-room, nor let, the !.
tents OF n bar-room enter you.
Uaited States District Attorney Soper TO,
the northern district OF Indian territory
has prohibited the publication OF whisky
advertisements IL newspapers issued in the
territory. because the sale Of liquor IS lille.
gul there.
Never tempt another 20 drink. You E,ay
mean no harm to the young man, but bs 30
doing You may be starting him on the road
to ruin. That one drink may be the crit
ical point in his life. 50 don't tempt him
to tuke it
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
/ tsod cares for the Morrow.

All lalong our earthly life We are shut in.
With God. .as 1t were. in little spaces. W.
must live a day at q time. The mornings
are little hilltops from which we can look
down into the narrow valley OF one little
day. What lies over the next hill we can
not tell. Perhaps, when We come to it, it
may reveal to US a lovely garden through
which our path shall 90 on. Or it may show
US O vale OF shadows, or path amid briers.
No matter; We have but the one little valley
OF the day now in sight. Evening is our
horizon. Here in this one little days en-
closure We can rest as in q refuge. To-
morrow's storms and cares cannot touch US.
j. r. Miller, d. d.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
NO MORE WILD WEST SHOWS.
The Government Will y OF p erlnit Intlians
to BE Used In That Way.

A new departure In the policy Of the De-
partment OF the Interler ut Washington Is
emphasized by the unequivocal reiusals
which have met all regent requests for
lGGns OF Indians for exhibition purposes. !
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Jones
said: "There will be no more Indians per-
mitted to leave their reservations for Wild
West exhibition purposes. They cannot
secure the consent Of the Indian Bureau
for their exhibitions save 1t be along the
education.
"Wild West shows demoralize the In
dians, many OF whom would conform to
civilized ways but for the dollars and
septs." -..----l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
TIE CAPTIVE BRITISH OFFICERS.
Their Food and Daily Routine in tLe
=. Prison at Pretoria.

q Letters which have reached Frcre, Natal,
IRON Pretoria describe tue prison life Of the
seaptured British officers there. They are
allowed to play cricket or football, and
Their ohly exercise is to walk around the
sbaaidings from 5 to o'clock in the even
ssnk. =,
They rise at o'clock in the morning and
then have breakfast, which consists Of
bread and tea. The lunch hour is 1:3o.
Lunch consists OF government ration OF
bread, but the officers are permitted to buy
cheese, jam and potted meat. During the
morning the captives read and In the even
ing they play cards. Their dinner is al
ways the same, consisting of bully beef, u
which is very bad, and rice pudding. At
10 o'clock all have to 60 to bed. ...---.-...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
Recipes.

Butter Scotch. Three cupfuls Of
molasses, two of sugar, two of wnter
and one of butter. Add little soda
just before removing from the stove.
Flavor with vanilla. Boil until brittle
when dropped into cold water.
Eggless Pumpkin Pie. Take one
quart of rich milk and the same quan'
tity of stewed pumpkin, sweeten tc
taste, with light brown sugar, add n
pinch OF salt, ginger, cinnamon and
nutmeg to taste. Bake with one
crust.
Chicken and Rice Croquettes. Put
half cupful OF rice in quart of cold
stock, and boil gently for half an
bt III, then add piece of butter the
of an egg, and cook slowly until
,.Ider. When cold mix with M
equal quantity of chopped chicken
and bind together with beaten egg.
Form into balls and fry nice brown.
Calls Heart Roasted. Let the
heart soak in water for an hour. Clear
il carefully, remove the tough mem
brane;s wipe it dry. Fill thescavities
with astuffing made of bread crumbs.
finely chopped suet, chopped parsley.
salt and pepper. Roll the heart in
creased paper, land place in a dripping
Dan and bake for two hours. WheI
the heart is tender remove it from the
pan and serve with asbrown gragy
sardine Toast. -BafssF triangfss sof'
toast and set, Them in fhe oven. Drain
the oil from q box Of sardines, and
fake the fish to tiny bits with silver
FORK Into small frying pan put
tablespsonful OF salad oil, dash Of
onion juice and teaspocnful of lemon
Juice. Stir until very hot, then turn
the faxed sardines into this. Toss
and stir until the fish is thoroughly
heated. If it gets too dry add little
moro oil and lemon juice. When
heated through, spread the fish upon
the toasted triangles and serve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
Fresh Flowers on the Table

A centre-piece of flowers is an in
valuable addition to the dinner table.
In the winter, when flowers are motto
be had for a song, you can SOW wheat
in saucers. Lay piece Of cotton
wool in a saucer, wet it thoroughly,
and then sprinkle wheat on it. Keep
it damp, but not too wet, and place it
in the light. In short time delicate
green shoots will emerge from the
wheat ears and make dainty decora'
ton for the table.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
Anti.Alcoholic Serum Announced.

Two French doctors, Sappelier and The
hault, recently announced to the Academic
du Medicine that they had, in colabora-
tion with NJ. Broca, q chemist, discovered
and experimental with q specific serum
against alcoholism. The serum is ex-
tracted from the veins of horse primarily
rendered alcoholic by artificial means. It
appears TINT the serum confers on dipso-
maniaes IN unconquerable distaste for al
coholic drinks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
vitality Depends Largely Upon Habits"

In Albany, N. Y, when the cholera pre-
vailed In 1882, there were 5000 members OF.
the temperance society there, ,and only twoS
of them died: while there were $50 dexthss
among the 20, 900 who, were not membefs35
or more; than eighty for every 5000 1pgtys'
times as many as among the temperance
people. vitality depends largely upon
habits; good habits Increase 1t, bad habits
waste t."-Presbyterlan Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24

Some time ago Palermo, Sicily. ac.
quircl n loau Of Sc, 600. 900 for resnui.
tation OF the city. A':er spending
iwo.thr'ls Of this. i, was found thu:
the drinking water brought from the
source at Soilluto WAS 50 polluted that
the Board Of Hygicns had to interrene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
THE GREAT DESTROYER.
SOME STARTLING 7FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF lNTEMPERANCE.

n Stinrs-sfnce the Craze For Strong
Drink Has Been Diagnosed by Ex-
perts as a Disease Many States Have
Passed Laws to Treat 1t as Such.
Thou sparkling bowl! thou sparkling bowl!
Though lips OF bards thy brlm may press,
And eyes of beauty o'er thee roll,
And song and dance thy power confess,
will not touch thee; for there clings
scorpion to thy side, that stings.
John Plerpont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
To Clean Carved Furniture.

For cleaning carved furniture use
soft, thick paint brush, which will
get into all the interstices of the pat
tern. When these are clogged take
another brush, wet with kerosene oil,
to clean them out. After using the
oil. rub the wood dry with soft cloth.
Feather brushes are of no avail on
carved woods.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
Self Abnegation the Hardest.

53s sIrhe sacrament OF service does not always
K zffsSent itself in ways dramatic, or pictur-
fs5due or exciting. Here is life, full OF
N58Ambitfons. ideals, visions. and it is called
5f8 day to eactfice them all for the obliga-
16hs and resp Sfbilities Of home. 1t hasto
frehder tho 6s6feas hope Tor the small du-5
and the fgutfne and fatness OF duty
ao. .deadi y fh8t;the heart cries out. as
81 syoungl girl ore cried. 20 God, make
Ythi1G; Eoss ne not commonplace !"
f3}6I sNhat iss t6ss Jesus Christ, again,
thing SO Hisjfbt to leadership by
II \ ssBfo0pinE to server slfjs often much easier
to do the sc9nspfcuonss and dramatic duty
sss-eyenif it beea hard duty-than it is to
8eNscs ones self In homely service; just as
f6jnpdern 1tAlN pbIe 3Hdies make 1t pious
eetscf picturesque old
# z & i1 chprch instead of girding
5ss "a the obscurer task of cleans
H s re- An dsthe slums Of the poor. But
nr8inent cannct be taken vicariously;
delial cannot be deputed; the
8 the obscure demand, Is impera-
and fsonal; and only he bends to
ifhat adj Ion of am hition Is any son Of
and God Rlorified in'him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
CAPACITY of Exposition Hall.

The next Republican National con.
veution will be held in the Indus.
trial Exposition / I'll In Philadelphia,
which at present seats 5000 persons. mhe
seating capacity will be enlarged by the
addition Of wings, so rs to accommodate
l5.GQQ to $1,000 persons. :!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
The Lo,,lon "sobhy."

tn London Inc conet.blea o, police
lnen a:e known as ''peelers' and
"bonb.es," bec.a.e tho constsbalary
force or metropolitan police wss or.
ganizcd by Sir Robert (famillarly
known as "Bo5by') Peel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
CHAPTER XII.
AN ACCIDENTAL KISS.

Clarence Stanley stood helplessly
gazing at the unconscious Professor
Henri Van Tasscl lie had tried his
most imperious tones and had quite
exhausted his knowledge of mos
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
I lsai. lYhlish Is Attainable.

s Stion TO be holy In the sense Of
Il Elter righteousness, OF diminishing,
4 5day the number of instances In
7. gfong has been done and by increas..
3 by prayer and faith and effort,
9,~eS of righteous resistance OF evil. OF
t4ncs ia choosing and doing that
"a kieh good. is:to be holy in practical
jf3 Ing sense. and is what our Lord,
keen knowledge OF human nature,
slitd d31mmdf IN His commands. There is no
sHs6 ~ setting: before people an ideal which
s3h8y csnnot attain. That simply discour-
;et366 them. But to give them an ideal which.
{f5Heyer difficult, is attainable, and which,
611Neser long the approach. may yet be at
lined by study and perseverance, this is to
hem on their mettle and on their honor.
appealto everything. that is highest
Ind purest and noblest within them and to
}31tJi9t them on the side OF holiness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24

The straiebtest path to happiness. after
all, is the path about our neighbours estate.
Another's good, anothers ioy.seek that first
and you will most sssely tln2 your cwn veal
and happiness.