davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-07

Rumors of Indian uncasincss como from
Forts Buford Peck. and Benton, and from Da-
kota Mt large. and Gen MILES is out on an OK
petition to see what the trouble is. Stories Of
Indian unoasncss need to DO heard with CON
slant remembrance ol the fact that the Army
bill has no, yet been taken up by Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-07

Boss McLAUGHLIN OF Brooklyn does not
seek the shows OF power but would rather BE-
BISMARCK than be Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-07

March has come in this year roaring 90
gently as n sucking dove. and the mild winter Is
gliding almost impcrecptibly into an carly
spring. Tho air Is ne soft and bright rs we usual
ly have 1t in May. the heavy winter ovorcoats and
wraps. which are nearly always necessary TO
comfort at this season. are positively BURDEN
some these nne days and the throngs Of men
and bright faced women in the streets. with
their springy steps. recall the words which de-
scribe the ancient Greeks us "cvcr dclicatoly
marching through most pcllucid air. Su'h
weather as we are having IL greater
luxury than any that could be purchased
with money and n IL as Tree TO
tho poorest as 20 tho richest. Already the dry
goods dealers IRE preparing for thor spring
opening while the c'othcrs, many OF whom
lost heavily by the kindly winter. ought to hnve
change Of luck through brisk spring trade.
Green pens and other early spring vegetables
from Southern truck gardens are making thcir
appearance I'm the markets and on the tables OF
the largo hotels. II the season docs not 20 back
on ts present promises. vegetation will soon be
budding and sprouiing herc and the parks will
soon be throngcd with men. women. and chill
dren on bright Sundays and holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-07

in any respect the standard Of scholarship or
10 make the slightest change in the methods Of
government or mode Of work II il true thatthr
proportion Of female graduates 10 admissions al
Zurich has been inconsidcrablc. but this is cN-
| planned by the fact that majority Of the Rus
| sian students did not intend to complete the
course and accordingly stopped short Of the
degree. We may here mention tina, the first Of
| the Zurich graduates was admitted to medical
practice in Russia. and is now established in
| the capital Whcu the events In Switzerland had
made II plain that the Russian women were in
earnest about obtaining entry into the medical
profession. the old prohibitions were withdrawn,
and in 1872 an imperial decree gave them en-
| trance under certain conditions to the Russian
schools. Glasses for women were formed AT
| the Medical Academy In 81. Petersburg during
that year and somewhat later II college for
women was opened al Moscow, in connection
with the University. Turning to Germany, we
find general reluctance to enlarge the field OF
| womans oppol tunitlrs. II is II fact. however
that several women have lately attended lee.
lures al lcipsic, and "A Russian lady graduated
there in law during 1874 Later in the sam,
year a young Jewess received the degree o
Doctor Of Philosophy. and G6uingcn also con
frrred the same degree on Il young Russian
student.
Let us glance now ut the state Of thing in IN,
United Kingdom whore a great deal has hecl
done siner 1865 and 1863 for the sccondar
education of women by the extension to girls %
I the oxford and Cambridge local examinations
Among tho new facilities for higher instruction
we may mention Girton College and Newman
Hall. which, although not yet regularly alllli
ated to Cambridge University. are taught 10y 1t
professors and receive the same examination
papers. There are also female colleges IN Lon
don. Dublin. and Bristol. and. besides thee
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-14
UNION G. H., SOUTH cAR6LIiaA JUNE IA, is7s

=
-r--.-s=- :. !.
think, on the Both ofiNovember. had
declined, and had reported the state of the
case to Gen. Sherman and tho dispatch
which received in RI rSEta.thd wbs that
he (the Governor) sh ald, ,exercise his own
resources to purge tRd LegialtareJ he had
recognized of unauthorized spsrsoAs. and
in case he was resiste1 1rthat I, ,shdp1 1sassiSs
him. think those We're thaseS Stsub.
stance. s 81 ~
T. That was in referenc6gto Shk mem.
bers from Laurens andEdgefeld Cduntics2
"A. lpresume so. had aisoJ before
that application by the comWftteb of the
Conservative House, receiyed'a dispatch to
prevent unlawful interference With the Leg.
ls.asare ~ ontsldsx1k x1kkA.: - - 90
y1as tbe iorf5, NJ f.,s,;si g. "a q r.
A. cons;dersS 49, sSst ~ :;,,Sss. ). a.
the one called tha c. noasassa.;,a S Sesss.a :.ss
sbould be clas.oa ~ =. on,.;S".. % S''vg J, Suss,'
assume onvtb;n~ as 70 ~" r., ...."s wv ~ IVs
I oonsidereJ ;t w;tb;n 40 ~ sa.as, ssa. sas M
orders that should s,nv".s.ss 80 I. ~
of the Gov.rnor .ft$S IS Ss.'ss s's s 3ss
O. th;nk vou d;a &s0 .a q
tbrouob vonr s,,;om.n. @ M -. - ae'ss'
toIbe eon,m;,too ,hot ausWos
The s,hston"o as - sr ~. r.
tbo1 oos .t' y, -. 90 .na' "
nnrnosa upp" pc .noio,a' lUr tGe
IF Ronrosontn pJ" WV na. '"e house
f,sod ,Ju';ss;" 10, a. auu ersy were re-
The on S.a.s oonO ~ she pefsoes .ne ooor
CHARGE as J,o.Ioss"o o.e' vi Peo havlos
shonTS a,,I oi A.epetsnanusue .n persons
ths ,roous =. o .ho ". e.. o%Gers ~ command OF
70 nrevop, thn;u e ~.s .ou:e aol S ssSis.unce nee
dntv nndor HE ordars ss. =" .su'u !. ce nls
wers arautod adu';as;o saS ~ give n Iney
M, baro nranon.na , ,Lu;,~ y, oou'se snouiu
Tn rsSnpnss ~ . a',SS.;.n % vn',y y, 49, a..
Rugor baS No. sant ~ L;s W.. nnAo. III
tbo Tonsouuat;.s - ay III .:
wora % -; Wv III I.,, SuDs h :a "n'n o'''' p'i'ieS
AS al ", ~ sa'u
s,aaL W. % Nv "ne :'u,e senu woro "
,,roIro ,.,an,. a1'u -. W haJ Hias,nhls 'nat ~
from 1900 s. .I .I' ESAsee nA uay tno meniDers
not ho - M. e onoe'u - ~ niu''
Ioo;sIotmro ~ uoniJ .uos.o. aaia' was 'na' 1he
81 49,. ~ ~ oJoun 'haU e'onins
.ho s my oAnio u"'N ~ 'we''e
o"un a, ."o'1 'cnioSts Snpu'u NOT
~ ao,,;.o.;oI sAao ~ au noIn'nS " 40 WIN
oentiamrau Id ~, w oo,ots oo..ia' sI
sl ssaI1" nau uceu W sec INC. oe!ore 1nae'
aau ~ uJu assSa @nether snoald glye orders
s;rmoJ hu ~ ~ .ae1a. ~ee S. aaa esftiAea'es
IT, aan; ao s'.oS .I U u 'Sate ., pie,euI
should NV. ThaN .no n.ul, aan ;e salu ;nat l
~ ,hot tho ~ n",>ha 10y a'seI II 1 Woula say
tbs Snnrnmn Tnn,t VIZ ,;nLt nau os:.noa1es i!1n1
wou,d 49, o""Sa.. @ SHS TS q III ! sa'u
mouu NV oohsoh'' iha' "ouid nave
Inow VIA. j. m;nh. 1Is' aoy sru,h hnu u'I sos s:S
not re@ord II w;tb;n mn au,ha,;,u % ''0 'an. u.u
.NI, M o !" "'.nin my uuthor'y. was
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-14

KIDNEY Worm IN Hoas.-"F. III. NJ"
Rowshurg, Ohio When pig is paralyzed
in the hindquarters, it is not always the ef.
feet of worms in the kidneys or in the loins
worms are very rarely found in the kidneys,
but more frequently infest the muscles and
fatty tissues of the loins. 10 the majority
of cases, however, the paralysis is caused
by disease of the covering membrane of
the spinal marrow, and consedAent effusion
which interferes with tho opdRtion Of the
pasatus. The remedy is a oulter irritant,
such as turpentine or mustard sapplied TO
the loins, and diuretic which relieves the
pressure Of the effused sernm. ss,Ons ounce
Of fturpentine may be given in two ounces
of linseed oil every second day. Sr one dram
of saltpeter may be given every day The
turpentine will be useful in case worms
should be the cause s.oP tsse tfo6bie.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-14


THE CHINESE WALL-Mr Unthank,
an American engineer, has been engaged
lately making a survey for Chinese rail-
way, during which he took measurements
in many places Of the great wall of China.
He gives the height at 18 feet, and the
width on top Is. Every few hundred
yards there is tower "a feet square and
from 20 to as feet high The foundation
of this immense wall is solid granite The.
wall goes for $4,000 miles over mountains,
chasms, and valleys 1t was built to keep
out the Tartars Mr.. Unthank brought
back with him brick from this wall, which
is supposed to have been made 200 years
before Christ. In some places this wall is
built smooth up against the canyons or pre-
cipices, where there is q sheer descent of
one thousand feet. Small streams are
arched over, but in the larger streams the
wall is built to the waters edge and tower
is built on each side. 10 calculate the time
OF building or cost of this wall is bpyond
human skill. On the top of tho wall arc
breastworks or defences, facing in and out
so that the defending force can pass from one
. tower to the other without being exposed
to any enemy from either side. So far as
the magnitude of the wall is concerned, it
surpasses everything in ancient or modern
times, of which there is any trace. 1t is
said that the Pyramids of Egypt are moth
ing compard to it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-14

"Captain, we are entirely out of ammu-
milton, said an orderly sergeant to his COM
mander on field day. "What entirely
out Of ammunition Z" exclaimed the cap
tain. eyes entirely ont" was the reply.
"Then cease firing" percmptorily said the
captain.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-14

LICE ON HoGs.-aaKeep the hogs sprink-
led with air slaked lime soon in the morn
ing and after rains the hest time. If this is
attended TO closely, they will net be bothered
with lice, and the remedy seems 70 be good
for them in other ways-said to be pre-
ventive Of cholera and mango. - Zabud
Rienzi, Miss, April %. 1878"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-14
NUMBER "a.

dirt, then add gill of water, and after.
wards ill up with dry earth. If done. late
In the afternoon, few will die, but be sure
to draw dry dirt to them after the water is
applied.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-14

BALKY HoRsEs.--Ihe-brain of horse
seems to entertain but one thought at a
time; for this reason continued whipping is
out, Of the question, and only confirms his
stubborn resolve. But if you can by any
means change the direction of his mind.
give him new subject to think Of nine
times out of ten you will have no further
trouble in starting him. AS simple a trick
as little pepper, aloes, or the like, thrown
back on his tongue, will often succeed, by
turning his attention to the taste in his
mouth. A simple remedy is to take
couple of turns of common wrapping.twine,
such as grocers use. around the forc-leg just
below the knee, tight enough for the horse
to feel, and tie in bow knot. At the first
cluck he will generally so dancing off, and
after going short distance, you can get
out, remove the string to prevent injury to
the tendon in your further drive; or tie
string tightly around his ear, which will
serve to divert his mind to forget his stub
borness.-London Garden.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-14
CLOVER.

Sow plaster on the recently mown clover
-one bushel per acre will suffice. Let the
second crop of old clover, which is about
to die out, mature crop of seed. This
will so fill the land with clover seed, that n
good stand may be secured for years after.
ward, without the addition of any more
--iSoutherm Cultivator
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-14
A FARMERS SAVOY STEW.

ada We nave Ieafneedd H5ed something from the
French about cheap living. Perhaps our
pot-pie came from them, because thew arc
famous for their rich, wholesome stews.-
Take joint of any kind of fresh meat,
some like beef, others like veal, like NUT.
ton, because my father kept long wool or
mutton sheep. In the city you can get
such joint for dime, and in the country
1t ought not to cost more In all cases nut
the meat In cold water, add enough water
to cover it, and boil until it is tender for
beef and mutton say two hours, for veal
say one hour. Add salt and pepper.-
About half an hour before serving, nut in
SIX potatoes, pared and quartcred, and let
them boil with the meat. In tho meantime
prepare the dumplngs by taking one quart
OF Hour, teaspoonful of butter, and two
teaspoonfuls of sifted baking powder, wet
With milk enough to make stiff batter, SO
It will drop from u spoon ten minutes be-
fore serving drop the batter into tho stew,
spoonful at time, until all is in, and
then cover tightly and boil ten minutes
Ii the meat is not sufficiently fat, add but
ter, but not otherwise; it is generally rich
enough without butter. The batter thick.
ems the gravy as well as makes the dump.
ling. Serve, of course, on a large platter.
Here you have meat and the juice Of tho
meat, bone and the juice of the bone, pota-
toes and flour, all healthy and nourishiug,
good tor brain, muscle and bone. Enough
tor large family does not cost twenty-f five
cents; all like it and we at hcme have this
stew at least twice week."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-14
9euoted TO Sgritaltnre, 4ortieultn,
THE BAY0NET ERA IN THE SOUTH CARROLL
ma STATE-HOUgE,

Some Interesting 7elegrams and Testimony
tohich hare Just come to Light in tie
Caursc Of a Congressional Debate.
In the course Of his speech on the Army
bill delivered in the House or Representa-
tives few days ago, the Hon. Milton 1.
Southard, of Ohio, introduced some very
Interesting kilograms and testimony relating
to the dark days of 1877 In Columbia
We copy this portion of his remarks from
the official report in the Congressional Rec
ord:
On the 18th of October, 1876, this tele-
gram was sent by Gen. Sherman to Gen.
Ruger, who had previously been transferred
% Columbia, South Carolina:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-14

ss,sC Continue to put out slips as fast as they
'ete eready. Never wait for rain. GTout
@en in mush Of clay and cow dung, put
t9etn 10 hole, partly fill the latter with
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-15

FEEDING CORN STALKs.-Perhaps the
most satisfactory way in which to prepare
the corn stalks, is to cut with a feed cutter
as short as can be, wet the mass down in n
bin of suitable size one day aud feed out the
next. Enough water should be sprinkled
over the mass to thoroughly dampen it so
that fermentation will sufficiently proceed as
20 slightly soften and sweeten the proyender.
Two bins will be necessary to keep the con-
stant supply on hand. This fed 10 stock
kept in comfortable quarters must be ex-
tremely profitable compared with the old
plan of feeding the coarse stuff in the open
field, subject to the fearful storm. of winter.
Of course this method is practicable in
extremely cold weather only in barn-cellar
or other irost-proof place. 1t will add great
ly TO the value of the feed if little meal
bran or oil cake is sprinkled on the stalks
and mixed in with them before feeding.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-15

Subscribe for The COLUMBIAN the lrrgest
and best paper in the County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-15

Several men lately swan the Mississippi
River above New Orleans on wager. A
reporter on the race says, "None of them
seemed to be putting forth much effort till
it was discovered that an alligator had struck
out from shore as competitor, and then
well, every man did his best to keep the alli-
gator from carrying off the stakes"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-15

A little seyen.year old boy in New Jersey
was telling his brother that the portraits he
was showing were those of the Presidents Of
the United States. Said the boy, "Most
of them were elected, and the other one got
In - Herald
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-15
BlackVOOdS Edinburgh Magazine.

gg- These Reprints are not selections they give
the originals in full and at about one-thrd the price
OF the English Editions.
The latest advances and discoveries In the arts and
sciences, the recent additions 10 knowledge in every
department OF literature, and all the new publica-
tions they issue from the press are fully reported
and discussed in the pages OF these periodicals. In
language at once clear, fOrcibe and comprehensive.
The articles are commonly more condensed and full
OF matter than the average books OF the period.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-06
BELMONT COUNTY.
ST. EVANSVILLE.


90 ,sst Friday night, Judge Okey an
rouaced BIS decision in the Barnes.
Wrrb, coLies'ed election case, givir g
B,rne; the vtice q Recorder. The
JUICES calculations gave Barnes three
m,5fi,v. We have never known case
N our Court: wherein the result was so
complete surprise ~ IN this instance.
AN,r tie eylirrr, aat been taken, it was
conceLri ty slnOst every one that
Wright hsi established bis claim TO the
oGic.. Il would make this article too
lengthy ior - O. give ~ detail the rulings
u. The Cour. or The various points in con-
Ifcyersy, b1. some OF them appear to be
loo., lua, cylr,ahe and csuse great
des, OF dissatisfaction on the part of the
Democrats AID It is pot exactly clear
tosome Of our Republicans how the court
could STRIVE =. some Of his conclusions,
M Miigl! still letsils possession OF the
office, hIs s.!OrIeys having taken the
case up 20 the District Court. which will
convene here four weeks hence. Com
mon P.sss Cour: adjourned on last
Endsy night: The next term COM
mences So the lst Of MAY.
Another failure Charley Dawson,
proprietor o.. the coal works 81 Barnes
VILE, made ST. assignment the other DAY;
J. :. Davis Snd :. l.. james, assignees.
laE msses The fourth assignment st
GAINESVILLE within the psst few weeks.
Joaa She'msn's hnsncialpOlicy is march
lHg on.
Sheriff Kinney took three prisoners,
Ms. U Donnell; Decker Hcti'usn snd
John AcMu..en, 20 the penltentisry st
Columbus to.dsy.
The Board oi County Commissioners
Ns holding their regular quarterly ses-
son this week
Pro. John Il Black Will deliver iec-
lure On bis travels snd observations in
Hay, s! the Presbyterian Church in this
p.sce on Saturday evening next.
Key. Dr.. HAYES, President OF the Col.
ieSe ST Washington, Pa, delivered sew.
"a. very ste sermons st the Presby.
.s'isn Church here on last Saturday and
Sunday.
lie legislature seems now to be ia.
'V'''.y disposed 10 making sn sppropri'
A.on A.on Tor completing the tobacco ware
house q; Bellsire.
olf representative, Harvey Dsnford
'S 10 town lsst Saturday. He look
every inch S statesman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-06
Postal Savings Bonds.
VIRGINIA FINANCES.
Their DepIorabIe Condition.

RICHMOND, March 5.-The Auditor OF
Public Accounts to-day reported to the
ioint Committee,on Finance OF the Cen
ersl Assembly that the tnsncIaI condI.
tion of the Common wealth was truly de-
plorable. No money wss beng received
ior taxes, and sll payments were beng
made in coupons, on which there is 3O
ner cent. discount. The Auditor states
the. there are but lO3 dollars IN the
treasury, and that none could be 6or-
rowed or collected, and that he can run
the State government not an hour longer.
The ssvlums were behind, even on sup
port account. He bad no means OF pay
ing the per diem of members. There was
$4,000 due the banks, and they refuse
Iurtber loans. be said dead lock
MIGHT be svaded if the General Assem-
DIV would provide thst the license tax be
paid in money only. OF the sl,Ooo,Coo
balances Of the taxes due for the last Us
cal wear there was now ready nearly
enough coupons to absorb it, and on the
lst OF July 5000 600 more OF this would
mature. =
The ioint committee meets again to-
night TO consider the situation.
In the House various propositions were
submitted looking to the solution OF the
public debt question, one of which was
the appointment of a commission consist
ING Of the Governor snd other State off
GERS TO meet the State creditors 10 order
TO adjust the debt. No action rs ye: has
been taken on any of the propositions.
RICHMOND, Va, March 5.-The House
Comnittee on Finance this evening
adopted the report iu accordance VIII
the Auditors suggestion, Recommending
the General Assembly to psss q Is" pro-
yiding for the collection OF license taxes
including revenues from the Mofsit re-
lister, IN money.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March 5.
SENATE.

Mr.. Thurman introduced bill to pro-
hibit the members OF Congress from be-
coming suritles on certain bonds. Re-
terred
A great part of the morning hour was
occupied in reporting and considering
bills OF no public importance.
Mr.. Wallace who is in charge OF the
unfinished business, the long bond bill,
being still unsvoidsbly absent. the bill
wss passed over for tho present with the
understanding that i. should retsin its
place as Unfinished business.
Mr.. Mcmillan called up Senate bill
to authorize the Worthington aud
Sioux Falls R,iirosd Company to exten
its road in the Territory OF Dakots, 10
the village of Sioux Falls, which was
discussed and laid aside.
Mr.. Beck called the resolution submit
ted by Mr.. Hun, on the Dist OF January,
declaring it iueIpeiient st this time to
levy and collect taxes tor the msintsin-
snce OF the sinking tund, and spoke 8!
length in favor Of the resolution.
Mr.. Beck opposed the reference of the
resolution to the Commsttee on Finance,
and favored an immediate adoption Of
the resolution. He quoted from his pre-
viOus arguments on the subject, and said
we could not under The present system
compete in the markets of the world
with less heavily burdened people. Oar
whole system of Federal taxation WAS
an unjust and heavy one. The Wander
bilts, the Astors and the Stew
arts, with their colossol for
tunes, did not contribute any more
towards the support OF the government
than the lsboring man. He argued tina,
the wealth of the country should give It's
first share towards the expenses of the
government. We might remonetize sill.
yer, repeal the specie resumption act,
aud do many other things which be
thought should be done, yo: SO long as
the present system OF taxation should be
maintained there could be no real pros
perity.
In conclusion he SAID the resolution
brought forward by him was not Intended
to weaken the pubic credit, which he
hoped would ever be maintained, but
something must be done TO revive the
commerce of the country.
Mr. Morrill, moved the reference OF
the resolution TO the Committee on FL
nance, snd It was so referred.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-06
HARD MONEY LEAGUE.
Movement In the
West.

CHICAGO. March 5.-The Hard
Money League, an organization with
headquarters st Chicago, and designed TO
comprise among its members the leading
business men of the Northwest, has just
been organized, principally by the e.
forts of citizens Of Milwaukee, Racine
snd Chicago. It's object is 70 secure coz
cer.ed action against greenbsck Princl-
pies and eradicate false ideas of finance,
but the srlginslors will not oppose the
workings of the silver bill. Already
several hundred prominent business men
have expressed sympathy with the
movement and an intention 10 cooper
ate. TIE officers are: President, Geo.
Wallen, Milwaukee; Secretary, Nj. j..
Scudder. Chicago; Treasurer, I. u. Gsge'
Chicago.