davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-09-21

..--.- rMr SITUATION
sipes Saturday. has thrown
community panic but perhaps not justly The
uaon however what ought to be that medical
Collins applied for kind Of assistance
respond DR. Fischer act
health officer for the Park and all cases OF eup"'e
Itch and by called small This the doctor declines to
do He did but also that for some
declines tho town not quntned the reports
30 the contrary Notwithstanding.
There sick with this disease five patients Walden
Or two Of VIII to be escriou
The county health least
investigate with ascertain cond
accordingly tho earliest possible We
less be
asked Later Drs Kgore and Quick Of
Fort Collins in last night and will investigate the situation
thoroughly and will and their Judgment dictate to be the
PROPER course to pursue.
encouraging Imperialism by
bong aKney that the time not be far in
the future when they upon
eoders those islands
and potecnot their ownbnt the interests OF the % that
they che And compelled sons
regard have for life Of common
ode They only slaves to their why should we shs
right demand their liberty that
colonies intelligent and better educated than
the people they independence from
England sefgovenment have heard of instance
punished executed people for praccing wtchca Be
principle rather than and remember tho Golden Ru
unto them
Then kill and rob people who are only
defending their fighting liberty bought
Span had right hem and since "might
right keeps them by force and hoss that glorious flag
Il our banner one Of freedom7 Freedom
land and VI
aauptiup fsehood high glorious flag
millions OUR cannot be- lborne
For the rights right wrong
Fought seven years gain vote-O, them free
stopped at La Porto long enoug
o resident Mr. Dan Caagan and family
Dan mpn the result of injured that
collision with of cears They have beautiful home on
eighty fruits and hay and which vegetables are
comfortable and plenty smiles
every dished dinner that atonce edible
sbandan which scribe did ample Justice We only hope
repeat the performance often.
industrial strikes in the history OF labor on now
Of Pennsylvania An OF 10000 men
Mitchell that reports re
large number those who went to the mines
ty The number OF who are
sow ont On strike industrial in the history
country yet who have good times and
txua2ssig f; d,
uuuH AIAnn Am many rspor
o ats o6 wesk; concerning the situation Il
d N quaxsntine That think would
~ je1sd hurg 10 prevent any further spread
diaeaae y snal pox oub-a ch black measles q
tfAna nane shoaM b ty,t thought Of health
M IN = x dsy unieass such steps ale taken :.
sss S,@ A
North Park union., 1900-09-21

THREE STATE conventions of the Democratic Populst
Republican paroles last week in Denver with
If about 1900 delegates
North Park union., 1900-09-21

office Chairman Of the Demo
convention Montgomery of Cripple Creek made speech
remembered those The Broadway Theatre we'll
delegates VISITORS the deliberate,
eloquent speech enthusiastically received by all
As political the Col has few equals
before the public He ree
determination he candidate reelection in the event OF
being ordinary political leaders in the
this country been able much The letter bm
politics oughtto itself the candid
consideration Of all people,
GOVERNOR C. THOMAS the junior senator in his speech
Tuesday afternoon? His equald
John J. ngaH wheng words justly deserved
thing resolutions
suffering people Of Galve Texas but noer In
subscribing 81 100 In to their immediate aid
the Democratic Popust and Silver
Denver with attendance
of about 1000 delegates.
Frank Cannon Of Utah. has come
out for w. J. Bryan.
North Park union., 1900-09-21

DEMOCRATIC did noble thing in passing re
sympathy suffering people OF Galve son Texas but
subscribing to their immediate aid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
(To BE. ooEr1NUED)
Our Naturaiized Nam es

!" In gaining possessions like Hawaii
and Porto Rico, says writer in Lip
pincott's, we must expect to 3 add
heavily to the burdens, already i'm
posed on us, by our geographical
names. Interchangeable, Youghio-
geny and other bugbears of child
hood will be reinforced by ponderous
Spanish titles and by Polynesian ag-
gregations of vowels which will be. as
hard for us to manage as Polish and
Hungarian words bristling with conso-
nants. -. rs ?!
How much we shall change the
sounds of these additions may be
foreseen from what has been done. in
the past. We have had in such mat
ters as little regard for the limits Of
component parts as did the German
who, on seeing the word lawyer in.
print, read it 'la-wy-er." The royal
Hawaiian family name, "Ka.meha-
meha," has in this country generally
been turned into 'Kammy- -hammy-hah,
and Kalakaua has varied in sound
from Kalackaway to something like
Calico. The indications now are
that our most usual pronunciations of
Hawaii will be Hauwaya and Hay
Way-eye, .'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
Health Value Of Vegetables.

A diet of nothing but celery is said
by some physicians to be.a sure cure
for both rheumatism and neuralgia.
Free use of this vegetable iss always
recommended to rheumatic patients.
Baked potatoes are ;digested more
easily than boiled potatoes, and should
therefore be. preferred by dyspeptics.
In cases of anaeniia, sabbages and
spinach are distinctly beneficial Spin
Ach is also almost as valuable as lithia
water in it's effect on the kidneys.
Beets and turnips keep the blood
pure and improve the appetite.
Tomotoes are thought in Indian to
be a preventive of cholera. Like en-
lives and watercresses, they Stimulate
the healthy action Of the liver.
Just after the. battle of Fort Donel-
son, General I, Grant Is said to have
telegraphed to Washington that he
would not permit the army to move
till forty wagon loads Of onions that
had been promised to him should ar
rive. Onions are essential to the army
mess, to make pork or beef palatable.
But they are also IN admirable cure
for sleeD!essness and indigestion every
where. @..
1 Garlic, leeks and olives stimulate the
circulation of the blood.
Too much meat and too few vegeta-
bles make up the average diet. Health
depends on continuous variety.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
i, .E..w,oRn oF WISDOM.

1t is ewes true that he who does
nothing for Others does nothing for
himself. Goethe. =
poh't lets your heart grow cold, and
you may carry cheerfulness and love
with, you gfhto the teens Of your sec
ond century, If you can last so long
oliver Wendell Holmes:
II, is possible SO to- eomplicate the
machinery 6f living that the very life
itself is crushed among the wheels.
Weimay wrap ourselves in comfort IN,
til our breath ia lsmothered In the
folds. w ll Huntington |s''%
8Time takes heavy toll as we pass,
3neS after one, the Janus gated years,
but he goes braYei on who bears with
him the perfume Of his Eden, and the
romance Of the morning, and the Law
,lsh heart Of youth. B Benjamin F. Tay-
ior. 81 IS. .i,T l.l,ss ~ ,sSss * .,..
Life is reprod odueed by sacrifice. The
life that lis lost is the only life that
ls saved. The dead .selfsi the only
..ife: bearer. Only the man who thus
sinks himself in his cause is remem-
oered as its tle.-Francis G. Pea
oody.as .,..l s.
What we are al doing, as we stand
IN our lot stead four manliness or
womanlinesstin g,ir black days, is to
tell, in its measure. on the 4ifeaand
faith Of every good man coming after
as, though our name may be forgot
cen.-Robert Collyer. ~ Z ~,
I would say to every yoralggirl, rich
,r poor, gifted or dull: Learn to make
4 home, and learn this in the days IN
which learning is easy. Cultivate q
habit of vigilance and forethought.
With reasonable amount Of intelli-
gence, a woman should be able to
carry on the management Of a house
hold and should yet have time for art
and literature Of some sort.-Julia
Ward Howe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
C]jG|ARETEEs UNDER Blu
sfhs Supreme Court Sustains g Iels
nessee's Prohibitory Law
ARE OF A. NOxIOUS CHARACTER

According to the Decision OF the FedefArs,
Supreme Court Any State May Pro-
hibit the Sale Of Cigarsttes Within Iss5
Own Confines-Not Legitimate Article
Of Commerce - Court Not Unani,no oussi
Washington, D. G. (SpeciaD.-In
Supreme Court of the United States
has decided that a State Legislature
may prohibit the sale or giving away
of cigarettes, cigarette paper or sups
stitute within the confines Of its OWE
State. sssxS
The case was that Of William Es
Austin, an agent Of the American T0t;
bacco Company, known as the ToDacc0S
Trust, against the State Of Tennessee
The Legislature of Tennessee nae.
passed an act making it a misdemeans;
or, punishable by fine Of not leg
than $50, "for any 4percon, firm OF rsc0r$,
poration to sell, offer to sell or to brtng
in the State for the purpose OF :sethnRs
giving away or otherwise dispesing
Of any cigarettes, cigarette paper goT
substitute for the same,
To test this law the Trust underx,
took to import cigarettes into Tennea-S
see from North Carolina. A quanncS
Of ordinary packages, about two $bys
four inches each. holding ten or twerlT
.ty, cigarettes, were thrown into lbaski
cts which were not covered. The
State Supreme Court, In its decision
said: g5;
cigarettes not being, on account or
their noxious and hurtful icharacteHsl
per sc, legitimate articles Of commerce
and not having been declared such AND
commerce therein regulated by Cona
gress, it was the right and duty Of the
State, under it's reserved police powers
to pass the statute in question for tf8S
protection Of the lives and health 6E INK
people until Congress shall take apREQ
pirate action In the matter. Also tna
the sale of cigarettes involYeds in tll{
case was not Of an original packB
that had been broken by the irnpo keE
and therefore not protected Sby
commercial clause Of the Federal 9Qn3
stitution." ~ p si.;j: "a
The Federal Supreme Court fse
tees to four, sustained the decision
the Tennessee Court, though not Will
outidisapproving some Of the poAttQi
taken by the lower tribunals AsQs
ate Justice Brown handed down "a
decision. Justice Shiras read the
senting opinion, in which Chief Ju8ffe4
Fuller and Justices Brewer and sEae
ham Joined, ahd Justice White plsee
his assent upon grounds different fr1n32
those announced by Justice Browns sd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05

packets of twenty or thirty gals,
which are Enclosed in a leaf Of the
wood Oil tree fastened together with
rice straw. These packets are sus-
pended close to the branches, under
which they hang. On emerging from
the calls the insects creep rapidly up
the branches to which they attach
themselves, and begin forming a coat
ing Of wax that in about. three
months attains thickness OF almost
q quarter Of an inch. ~
The branches are then cut off, and
after removing as much, of the wax
as possible by hand they are put in a
kettle Of hot, water, when the remain
ing wax floats on, the, surface and
the insects finish their term Of use
fulness ~ gcing to the bottom.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
eEoPLlNc A CONTINENT.
Russia Loans Siberian Enigrants Money
to Be Paid In Thirty Years.

Russia Loans Siberian Enugrants money
to Be Paid In Thirty Years.
Anna n. Benjamin, in Ainslee's
Magazine, says .
There are no bad lands in the
whole Of Southern Siberia, and the
rich, arabic land extends hundreds Of
versts farther north. We passed
through on the river steamers and
the. railroad in June and July, and
found the climate at that time alto
,gether delightful. The vegetation, the
trees and shrubs, were like those Of
New England. The crops were well
along, the people looked prosperous
and contented. It is now several
years since the Russian Government
has adopted a system of colonization
for Siberia. She makes q careful ex.
animation Of all candidates for emil
grafton, and those who have the re-
quisite qualifications receive, with
their families, free transportation to
the new country. Lands are allotted
to them which are exempt from taxes
for twenty years; at the end of that
time they may be rented or purchased
ct a moderate sum-. They are almost
entirely free from the obligation OF
military service for ten years. Money
Is lent to emigrants who already have
"a certain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS they are
not allowed to emigrate-which need
not be repaid for thirty years. Agri-
cultural implements are given them
outright No wonder that some Of the
cream Of Russian peasantry has been
induced to emigrate. Whole communi-
ties haye found in their new home a
lot which Is better than anything they
have ever known in the mother coun.
/ try. sI.s,was constantly impressed by
the air of. prosperity about every ST.
5erian settlement-the neat houses,
the ,weTl-kept barnyards, the abun-
iantly yielding soil, the absence of
squalor. Later when we passed
through: the heart of European Rus.
sia, I.was, able to- compare the, appear
ance of:the. two sections, and I came to
the conclusion that the Russian peas
ant betters himself an many ways by
emigration to Siberia.
'Hardly a day passed as we steamed
Up the greatarFers: that we did not
meet one or. more steamers, sometimes
lowing barges III addition, filled with
/ a.migrants. They seemed to me tcsbe
5:he sturdiest people In the world, capa.
Ole Of enduring the strain and Gthe
,nardships which attend the carvtng
Eout ofSa living In "a strange land.
Among the third-class passengers on
s9ur own steamer were several peas
ant families that had mad moderate
fortunes in the new country and were
going back to their, own homes to set
ddp business with their capital" =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
SOCIETY ;FIaEBuc INSANE.
Young Denniston NJ. Bell Taken 4
+ New York Asy1um. : : ,i..fS

Young Denniston NJ. Bell Taken t6
=; New York Asy1um, ~
Newport. r. 1. (SpeciaI) Dennist113
NJ. Bell, the society frebug, who
now awaiting the action of the GrAE
Jury on the charge Of arson Was ads
judged insane; which deciEon VIII be3s
used in, having the cases against him
quashed in the Supreme Court.
Experts on insanity have been ex
amining the young man for seHerel
days, and as q resultSof this iexamflss
ton DR.. G. NJ. Bell, the boys father
made a charge Of insanity and swoTeS
out the warrant against his son lt
declared the young man was s0f p;5: 2:
sound mind and that he must nor
placed under restraint and treatmaRt
His father was allowed to take MN.
to Bloomingdale Asylum in New York
City rather than committing him To-
the Rhode Island institution. q sss
Several weeks ago the bath honsess
at Bailey's Beach were set on fire. and 1
Bell was arrested as the guilty per
son. He had been prominent In so-a
ciety, his father being wealthy NeMS
Yorker y ..- @ 4 e. : % q2sS5SS,gftfss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05

j Loring was funnbiing ii the breast
of his vest as if trying to find some
thing slowed away in deepest security
there.
GA knife or o pistol will not serve
you," said Mr.. Vernon, wi.h calm
dignity.
''I'm not 80 slow when I reach for
a weapon" remarked the other indif-
ferently. "Here, will that be suf-
fcient pledge for what money you can
let ME have?"
As he spoke he drew forth q small
worn leather case and handed it to
Mr.. Vernon, open. 1t was the ame-
thyst cross. ~ g.,
"That argues more forcibly than
knife or pistol, doesn't it?"
The old man answered not q word;
but an intense feeling seemed to rush
into his face. His mouth twitched
under his heavy, rimpled, gray beard.
At this moment there was some
sort of disturbance at the hall-door;
the servant was trying to- keep the
visitor from entering. 80.
'sStand aside?" painted the voice
of Burns. .T:,. H.. =. .....',.~.. ...
The, negro stood aside. -
Loring turned about, and quicker
than the CLEAN of an eye was the
drawing of his pistol. =,
Burns came into the room, gliding
like a serpent. " '.'I - 70 :. :
Mr.. Vernon was ready for the
emergency, and he was prompt and
certain rather than quick. A stroke
of his left hand sent Loring's pistol
spinning across the foor;, sweep Of
his right caught Burns's arm as it
flourished long knife.
Loring did nor hesitate a second,
but, while Burns was struggling to
free his arm, walked straightway out
of the house: Z 81 "a. !. ! 81 ~ i :.
In the effort to wing the Knife
from Burns's hand, Vernon let
fall the amethyst cross, and it tum-
bled on the floor, where it lay, fash
ing fine purple light. q y5 SJ, &
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
Kidding Havana of Dogs.

Havana used to be overrun by own,
erless dogs almost as badly as Con-
stantinople. The. NANCY ours were
everywhere about the streets. Since
the American occupation the work. of
clearing Havana of these nuisances
has been going on, and now the streets
are comparatively free. In the last
year nearly 5000 dogs have been cap
tured in the streets and killed by the
dog -catchers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
Weapon For oflcers,u Use.

Here we illustrate a combination
sword and pistol recently patented in
England by r. Reyes, of Monterey,
Mexico. All officer in battle is always
expected to carry his sword in one
hand. and if his horse is at all frac-
tious or hard to guide he has very lit
tie opportunity to defend himself with
his pistol, and there has been in
stances when if q revolver was within
easy reach M officer could have saved
his life ins.ead Of watching an enemy
aim his gun AID fire before the doolred
man could reach the pistol. The 'ad-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
cHlcAco's EPIDEMIC OF CRIME
Hundreds Of Arrests Made and More Men
: \, Added to the Force. Ss &

Hundreds Of Arrests Made and More Men 2
Z, Added to the Force. Il q k3
70 Chicago (SpeciaD, The City p0unSs
cfl appropriated $4,000 for 12l 2addI
tional policemen in the crime nfssfed
districts. ri u
Four hundred arrests in third y.six
hours Is the record Of the ChicH
Police Department. since the dragnst
was thrown out. There was Hgt
unoccupied cell In any station ~ Qh
cago. -. 81 =
Among the men in custody there are
scores OF old offenders. Pickpo pockets
highwaymen and burglars, with num-
erous aliases and known police recordsI
were caught In the general round
There were no big raids to swell the
list Of arrests. -,S5s.ay s%s. ss's7
The police from South Chicago toE
Evanston and west to the city liWttxS Z:
were unusually active. Arrest les
picious characters" was the order giy
N them" IS g ssti - 80 80.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
Neusy. (3leaninos

Some Of the Western railroads are.
endeavoring to make Arizona winter:
resort. :.!js7 Z;
Queen Victoria has decorated and
promoted twenty naval officers serving
In South Africa.
There were Ill deer killed in vera.
mont during the open season, which
ended November l.
Count Caserta. who styles himselfI
the heir to the Neapolitan crown,1
has been obliged to cell the famous
Palace Farnese, at Rome, Italy. In OF.
der TO pa his debts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05

Good and bad Oranges From One Tree.
To great many people nh orange
is M orange, but there. are oranges
and oranges, and several grades are
gathered from the same orchard not
only, but from the same tree. An
orange plucked from the sunny side
of tree does not look like nearer
relation to q orange plucked from o
less favored side of the same tree at
the same time than a third cousin.
Hence there is a wido range in the
quotation on oranges of the same
stock from the same locality. Ma
tional Fruit Grower.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
cHAMAN FASTENING INSECTS 10 TREE

used to build their bread.oyens. Seen
at distance these peculiar contriv-
ances look like something between an
ant-hill and Kaffir hut. and, al-
though it took several hours to bake
the bread in them, they seem to have
answered their purpose pretty, we'll
Now, however, the Mexican is getting
an appetite Tor new things, and his
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05

precious oven, one of the most impor-
tant parts of his whole house; Is one
of the first things to fall a victim to
tie march Of civilization. Stoves are
now the rage; and even the very poor
est manage somehow to scrape enough
together to buy one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
Left Hts Fortune to a Clerk.

The will of w. D. Richmond, q to-.
bacco dealer, who died at Wflliams-
port. Penn, recently, bequeaths his
entire fortune Of $4,000 to T. HefGerts
Riley, who has been clerk in: Mf..
Richmond's store for seventeen years.
Mr.. Richmond was unmarried, and
had only one known relative, broth
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
Harye,st Home.

Like Halloween and Hogmanay and
other old-world festivals, the harvest
home, which used to crown with Joy
and gladness the completion Of the in
gathering of the fruits of the earth
in Scotland, bids fair to become a
thing of the past
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
TURKISH FORM OF eHIVAtRY.
Party Caught in Storm Thfev Chiidfsn
and women Overheard. 80

London (By Cable).-The Express
publishes the following from Odessa.ij
"a party of thirty.eight Turks, wish
ing to leave Russia, secretly sailed a1
dead of night from Tschuruksu t0'
cross the Black Sea. A storm arose
and the boat filed. sSsi
First the baggage was thrown oyerSsS
board. Then the children, and fnaAys
the women were committed to the sea-
"But this did not prevent the VesT
sci from foundering, and all persisted
save one lad, who clung to the mast
and was washed ashore q,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
Photography That Pays.

Good photographs of living wild
mammals and birds are so rare as to
command high prices in the market
and the magazines, rs we'll as the
newspapers which print half-tone sup
plements, are usually glad to buy
them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05

Australia's biggest offertory was
taken up at the conservation of the
Bishop of Carpentaria in Sydney
Cathedral. 1t amounted to $42,500,
and Is perhaps the largest on record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-05
COMBINATION SWORD AND REVOLVER.

vantage Of this combination weapon
will therefore be easily understood, as
the officer could easily swing the point
of the sword toward the enemy in a
shorter time than q gin could sbe.