davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10
AN APOLOGY FOR FILTRATION.

"Ah woman are tickle J! you tell me, ttS'
..Well, yes-if by tickle yeu mean
A triAe less fase than you men are,
But greatly more true than We SEEM
"But women are cruel-so cruel
They fatter and coax for awhile,
Then tread on the hearts that we give them,
Aud deal us q blow with q smile"
"We arc cruel, il may be, but cruel
In q million of charming ways;
So sorry at times to have hurt you,
So kind on the gloomiest days
"But you men you calculate nicely
How near you may so, and how for,
And never one moment you soften,
Nor Pity the hopes that you mar.
"Anl when you at last arc successful,
And the flower floats down to your feet,
Us co,ors no more so perfect,
n6n,Its perfume is no more so sweet.
"You leave it to lie on the roadside,
First trampling it down in the dust
And fancy that such is your right here,
To break and to outrage our trust.
"You think US so weak, till VIC sting you,
And give you at last your deserts;
And then turn you around in your anger.
And VOW that all women are Hirts.
"Bclievc me, that if you would lot us
Be honest and true, Us we are,
(Not striving to conquer us always),
The world would be letter by far
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10

The cup of human bliss is about as full
as it can ever become without straining the
goblet, when the tiny, brighteycd little \. l.
dler bids good-by to gowns and sashes .Ld
finds himself in his first pair of pantaloons
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10

VIENNA BREAD.-Thc following is the
recipe by which the celcbrrtcd Vienna bread
WIS made that became so famous on the
Centennial grounds for its deliciousness as
to command four prices indeed, to sell for
far more than it. was worth Sift in tin
pan four pounds of -four, bank it up against
the sides, pour in one quart of milk and
water, and mix into it enough -four to form
thin batter, then quickly and lightly add
one pint Of milk in which is dissolved one
ounce Of salt and one and three.quarter
ounces Of yeast; leave the remainder Of the
flour against the sides of the pan cover the
part with cloth and set it in a place free
from draught for threc.quarters of an hour;
then mix in the rest of the -four until the
dough will leave the bottom and sides of
the pan, and let it stand two and a-half
hours Finally, divide the mass into one
pound pieces, to be cut in turn into twelve
parts each This gives square pieces about
three and half inches thick, each corner
Of which is taken up and folded over the
centre, and then the eases are turned over
on dough board to rise for half an hour,
when they are put into hot oven and baked
in ten minutes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10

A eoquette, according to Snodgrass, is
rose.bush, from which each young beau
plucks Leaf, and the thorns are left for the
husband
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10
Verdict for vegetie1e,
vEGETIME
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.

Mr.. H r. STEVENS;
Doar Sir-I wish TO inform you what veeetine has
done for my family Eighteen months ago ms dap-~
ter had n severe attack Of Rhehmnt ntisfn, and q fri
who had used the yeeetine advised her to try IL, -
she did 50 with perfect success for after using fe
bottles Of IL she became entirely cured am myself
at the present time using tho vegetne for Rhcuma-
tism with good success Ny other daughter has also
ard hes been greatly benefited by its use.S II have
also recommended u TO many othefs, With rood suc<
best medicine for the above named diseases that
there \: and always wish e keep y IN ny h0pss e
AAni" No iwsst Fulton 81 ~. C6iansf, a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10
is a Disease of the Blood.

Ths blood in disease is found to contain an sx-
sssss ets snbrin. yEGET1NE acts by conysytins the
lation. One bottle of Vegetne will give relief but,
70 effect permanent cure, y must be taken regular
of long standing Try Il, and your verdict win be tho
sams aD that of thousands before you, who say, "I
ETINE, which is composed exclusively Of barks,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10
vEGE:TlNE.
A Family Medicine.

M, n D srrvSHScINNAT, CIScINNAT1, ONO, April II, 1871.
Dear Sir..I have been troubled and suffered great
deal from Catarrh. I have tried many remedies
they did not cure me, and benefited me but q very
little, and, dear sir. by using your medicine called
Vegetno have been cured. My niece was curaA
entirely of Rheumatism by usiSg your mpdicinsvee.
etne, 80 she Is able to attsn1 20 her stts4kss 20
school She feels very thankful for ,v,ii nieic3e.
for she has been great sufferer from Rheumatism.
would say to one and ALL Try the Vegetinc for such
complaints few bottles will cure you.
With respect, Yours truly,
DAVID ARNET,
ELIZABETH ARNET, his wife,
,pes,p copI Ia1 II hBayonvillo Street.
Everett Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. Arnet is largo real estate owner a wealthy
man. nn old resident, and we'll known in Cincinnati.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10

TRANSPARENT CRUsT-Takc one pound
butter, the yolk of one egg; wash the but
ter dry and then melt it iu a vessel, set in
another vessel of boiling water, stirring
gently all the while to prevent oiling.-
Take off the salty scum from the top, and
when almost cold beat up tho butter, little
by little, with the egg, which should be
previously whipped light When all is
thoroughly mixed work in the -four, roll it
out twice, sprinkling lightly with -four be-
fore folding it up; let it stand folded five
minutes in cold place and cut out for
tartets or tarts if tartlct cutter should
be used, let it be dry and Toured before
using it, to prevent the paste from sticking.
Bake before filing the tartlets, which arc
for immediate, use, and brush over with
beaten cgs while hot. The paste which is
left should be Kept in cool place.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10

KEEPING ROSES IN BIooM.-As soon
as they have formed their first flowers in
the open ground, pinch off the end of the
first shoot, and as socn as the rose is fully
opened, pick it off, No rose should be left
to fade upon the bush as when so left it
cxhausts the plant in the formation of seed
AS the plants grow, pinch back the ends of
the shoots when they have grown six inches,
and rub out all puny shoots, thus keeping
the plants in a rounded open bush form
If strong shoots alone are left to grow, they
will soon control the strength of the plant,
and the flowers will be few and often of
imperfect form. Should the season be hot
and dry, mulch of fine, fresh grass or
sawdust, or moss from the woods, should be
placed all over the SOIL three inches Deep
and at night watcrcd thoroughly, not sprnk-
led, but wet like days rain The Hybrid
Pcrpctuals or Noscttcs require this prun-
ing or pinching back more promptly than
the Teas, Bengals or Bourbons.-E. R.
EUioH IN Country Gentleman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10
FOREIGN REPORTS,

DAWSON q BAXTER,
Prescription Druggists,
Chicago, his.
vEGErINE is highly spoken Of by all who have tried
It.
JOSEPH WILLARD,
Druggist and Chemist,
Sell great deal Of vEGETINE. and it gives good
Atisfaction in nll cases
4. SMITH CO.,
Dispensing Pharmacists,
Chicago, Ills
vegetine sells 6rst.rate, gives good satisfaction
and 70 . good medicine
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
VIRGINIA TAXATION.

RICHMOND, Feb 9, 1878.
bill apportioning tho taxes on properly. which
had becn under discussion In the House OF Delegates
for several weeks, was passcd In that body to-day by
q vote of II to 20. Tho bill originally introduced
by Mr. James Barbour, lcador OF tho forcble read
justers IN the House. and provides for assessment
OF hty every 500 worth of property, to be
distributed as follows:-Twenty five cents for tho
support OF tho state government ten cents for public
school purposes and fifteen cents fo payment OF tho
Interest on the public debt. Tho twenty nve cents
and ten cents are to be paid in currency thus pre-.
venting the payment OF taxes in consol coupons,
provided by law, tho object being to force tho
holders OF coupon bonds to accept IN exchange three
per cent bonds to be issued under bill which tho
Finance Committee OF the House will introduce on
Monday. The bill just passed Will most probably fail
In the Senate and compromise have to be effected.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE ESSEX AT ST. HELENA-.REPoRT OF REAR
ASSIGNMENTS TO DUTY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 0, 1873
The Navy Department has received the following
commu ncation from Commodore Schlay command
ISLAND OF ST. HELENA, Jan. g 1875
have the honor TO inform you OF my arrival this
port, eleven days from Loanda. Also 10 state | sue
ccssfully ran line deep sea souudings up 10 this
point. After rcas enable stay, during which Will
give my crew liberty, | shall proceed to Rio in
nero, continuing tho deep soundinss, aud will
transmit from that point plans and specimens of the
bottom. Tho health of the snps company rs good
Rear Admiral Preble reports, under date OF United
Sta,os flagship Omaha, Valparaiso, Chill January 2.
tollows:-
have tho honor TO In orm the departmen mt that IN
urthcrance oil its orders, lett Callao 4th Of
December with forty tons OF coal deck, hoping
TO make the passage to Valparaiso droct under
steam. strong southerly winds and head seas, how.
ever, forced my going into Caldera the 18th to
take in supply Of coal. Continuing my voyage on
tho 14th 10 Valparaiso ! arrived hero on the 18th,
where | found tho Adams, she having arrived
the 14th. Tho Adams was detained IN the Straits
state affairs In that settlement Her arrival there
opportune, and the moral force OF hor prese
aided in restoring law and order. The Chlian author
tiles there md here have expressed their obligations
to Commander Rodgers IN tho strongest torms will
be by Commander Rodgers report and the letters
Tho ADAMS sacd from this port yesterday morning,
the 1st inst under orders Tor Caao and Panama
Rear Admiral Preble has also transmitted q copy o
a letter from the Governor OF Punta Arenas to tho
Chan Minister Of Foreign Affairs in relation to tho
services rendered that colony In November dur
ing the mutny and copy OF the Minister'S letter ia
the United States Minister, Charles A. OSBORNE re-
qucstng him TO convey tho thanks Of the Chiliau
govern ment TO Comma der Rodgers
The Adams was also supplied with hfty tons Of coa
at Punta Arenas, Tor which tho Governor would ac
cept NO pay.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Lieutenant A. C. Mem echan is ordered to duty al
the Hydrographic once; Lieutenant N. J. X. Patch
to tho receiving ship wabash, at Boston; Lieutenant
John L. Winn rs detached from tho receiving ship
Wabash and placed on waiting orders.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DxpARTMxyr.
WAX DkPARTMENT,
OFFICE oP THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHSGToy, Feb. l0-l A. NJ.
Tu1icHfiOuS

1
OFFICE or rnE CniEr SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsuSGToy, Feb. l0-lA. NJ.
Indications
For New England. cloudy weather, with rain or
snow, cold portherly, veerlng to warmer casterly
winds, stationary, followed by falling barometer.
For tho Middle Atlantic Statos. cloudy, rainy
we,ther warm caseriy, shifting to colder northwest
winds, falling followed by rising barometer
For the South Atlantic Gull States, colder clear
or partly cloudy weather. northwcstcry Winds rising
barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy weather
with rain or snow, colder northwcstorly WINDS rising
barometer.
For the lower lako region cloudy weather with
snow, colder northeast, backing to northwest
winds, failing followed by rising barometer
FOR the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys, clearing woather preceded at
southeast stations by areas OF light snow, colder
northeast TO northwest winds, stationary or higher
pressure.
The Ohio River will slowly rise.
Cautionary signals continue at smtthville, Whining.
ton, Cape Lookout, Cape Halteras. KITTY Hawk, Cape
Henry, Norfolk, Cape May, Atlantic CITY, Barncgp,,
Sandy Hook, Now York, New Haven, New London,
Newport, Woods Hole. Boston, Thatchcr's Island,
Portland, Eastpor, Milwaukee, Grand Haven aud
Ludingtou
The New York herald., 1878-02-10

Every plate intended for the construction
OF boilers to be used vessels is to be stamped
by the manutacturcr IN tho manner prescribed. Tho
inspector 10 required to visit pacrs where boilers are
being constructed, AS often possible, for
the purpose OF ascertaning and making q
recordof the stamps upon tho MATERIAL its thickness
and other qualities. Inspectors shall not allow tho
use OF vertical tubular boilers waters flowing into
the Gull Of Mexico, unless the line OF the boiler
is the lawful distance above tho upper end Of tho
tubes and fire line. All steamers hereafter
constructed, navigating the ocean. sounds, lakes
bays and rivers, and subject TO the jurisdiction
OF The Board shall have clear space OF not less ihan
sixteen inches on all OF tho boilers, and at the
back OF all such boilers there shall be clear space
OF two feet. Slip joints in steam pipes SHALL
In their working parts when the steamer
is to BIO employed In n,vigating salt water, be
made OF copper or composition. All boilers
hereafter built shall have a plate or plates Of sum
cient SIZE fastened the boiler. in which shall be
the name OF tho manufacturer the place where man
ufactured and tho tensile strength OF the iron, and
also tho Of the builder OF tho boiler
where built and the year. Tho main pipes
and thor branches required by law on
steamers 10 convey steam from the boilers
TO the hold and separate compartments OF the same
except the CABINS shall not be less than one and one
half inches III diameter, except on steamers employed
on Western rivers, which steamers may use branch
pipes not loss than threc-quarters OF ono inch
In diameter. All branch pipes leading into
tho several compartments OF the hold Of tho
vessels shall bs supplied with valves, the handles
marked so as to indicate the compartments or parts
OF tho vessel to which they lead. These valves or
their handles shall DO placed tho most accessible
part OF tho main deck Of the vesso and arranged
when practicable. that all can DO cncased in box or
casing. the door of which shall bo plainly marked
with tho words. ''Steam Fire Apparatus"
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NEW LOAN.
Tho subscriptions to the four per cent loan
to-day were $l35, ,O00 Those the largest receipts
In any ono day yet returned TO this loan.
COMMISSIONERS 10 THE PARIS EXHIBITION
Tho President to-day appointed tho following hon.
orary commissioners to The Paris Exposition
thomas II. Bnckler and Robert NJ. Mclean, OF Mary.
land, and Floyd P. Baker aud Eugene l.. Meyer, OF
Kansas
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
OMAHA, Ncb Feb 0, 1878.
Senator Cornwall, OF British Columbia, and Mcssrs.
Roscoe. member OF the House Of Commons, from
Victoria, and Mr. Dewdney, momber IRON Yale, passed
through horo to-day on their way to the Canadian
Parliament. They arc prepared push tho building
OF the Canadian Pacific road. which promised to
British Columbia when 1t bcoam me part OF the Do
mnion OF Canada. but which has been de-
ferred. Surveys have been completed for tho
entire limo practicable pass but 36O feet high, has
been found through tho Rocky Mountains, ana
it Is proposed make Burrard Inlet tho
western terminal point coming down Frazer
River Tho road will have its eastern terminus
Fort William on Lake Superior, will
pass through Assniboine City, touch tho hcadwaters
o the MIX River and pass in the Of the
ntieth degree OF latitude. Pending the tardy action
OF the Canadian government capitalists in the North
have taken hold OF the and contracts are
already let Tor about four hundred miles.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
'Speechmaking on General Topics in the
House to Few Listeners.
Mr.. CHITTENDEN DEMANDS HONEST HONEY.
Minister Foster Explains the Status Of
Our Mexican Relations.
WORK ON THE TARIFF BILL.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 0, 1878.
SENATOR coNxLING NOT TO SPEAK ON TIE
SILVER BILL
Senator Conkng will not speak on the Silver bill.
HIS friends say that hc does not think any speech
speeches prevent the passage Of the b but that
n II is vetoed then Mr.. Conkling may take oppor-
tunty to speak, with the view of then preventing It's
passage ovor the veto.
Mr.. CHnTESDEN WANTS AN HONEST DOLLAR
Mr. Chittendon, OF Brooklyn took his revenge
OF Chicago to-day in a set attack upon tho Western
inAationists. having particular reference 10 great
silver meeting IN Chicago Mr.. Chittendcn re-
minded tho House that when Chicago was
IT, ruins II was the 'bloated gold kngs''
Of tho East who oamo to her relief He made
vory strong point whom he said that VIC have
75 O00 gold, in this country. To pass the Silver
bill would be send all this gold out OF the country
and lose that much Of tho only coin in which VIC
re nearly ready to resume
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
FROM THE METROPOLIS WRECK.
PROGRESS. OF REMOVING THE BoDIEs-PRoP-
ERTY WASHED ASHORE.

f1OUhESS' OF KEMOVING THE BODIEb fHOF-
ERTY WASHED ASHORE.
WASHINGTON. Feb. o. 1878.
The station at The wreck OF the Metropolis reports
to the chief signal at nine minutes to five r.
M. as folows:-Captan Harrison has commenced
taxing up bodies IRON the south end 10. day. He VIII
continue Tomorrow, and thinks be able TO furnish
list OF all the bodies identified by tomorrow even
ing, or at the latest ON Monday All the bodies iden-
titled will bo sent TO Norfolk Tuesday and then
shipped by tho Clyde line 10 Philadelphia. Ship
stores and clothing arc slili being washed ashore
PROPERTY RECOVERED
Tho Signal Service station tho wreck OF the
steamer Metropolis reports 10 tho Chet Signal officer
that the keeper Of Station No. states that rrunk
marked "Barteit,' containing clothing and I'm
trunk supio to contain money were found by his
patrolman. who had to break the first mentioned
trunk open. he not able to move 1t and 1t was
unsafe to leave II on the beach. The trunk and
tents now IN the keepers possession and can be
had upon proper Identification
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
REV. DIR. sEYMOUR'S CASE.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb o, 1873.
BY unanimous vote The Standing Committee of
tho Episcopal Church of this diocese to-
day consented to the confirmation OF tho
Rev Dr. Seymour as it's bishop. Resolutions were
adopted expressing undtmibshod confidence In DR..
Seymour notw outstanding the plot tnat seems to have
been formed against The peace OF the church and
tho charges winch impcachcd his docripal sound.
ncss The rosoIuLlons are vcry slrong ana aecided.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

wArERrowS, ~ ", Feb. o, 1873.
This morning, at Masscna n. ", Lawrence Grow ley
fred three shots without effect AT Lyman Clark and
then shot himself through the head. Crowley Is still
alive, but cannot recover insanity Is supposed to
have been the cause.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb q, 1873.
Charles Baker. aged forty years, proprietor of a
saloon Light street. Gred Two shots from revolver
mt his wife this afternoon aud Immediately aftcrward
shot himself. causing instant death. Ono ball took
effect In hts wifc's neck aud the other In her lott
breast but II is thought she will recover Jealousy Is
aad TO have caused tho deed.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. Q, 1873.
In the Superior Criminal Court the rulo OF contempt
against Deputy Collector Tonlinson, United States
Commissioner W. G. Lone and Deputy Marshals f. 5.
Wurzburger and Charles Steele continued until
Monday at ton O'Clock.
On motion OF Mcssrs. Culom Castillanos. of coun.
sci Ior ih0mas q. Anderson, II ordcred that tho
Attorney General show cause Wednc sday. the 18th
INST, why now trial should not be granted upon the
ground, nrst that the verdict against tho evidence
and second. contrary to law moro specifically set
forth In the bills OF exception taken during the trial
now on record ana madc pnrt OF this matter.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
THE LIFE SAVING STATIONS.
[pY rrLEanAfH 10 THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 0, 1873.
A private letter from Colonel Marshall Parks, now
in Washington, states that tho Secretary OF the Navy,
probably the Secretary OF the Treasury, viii ac-
company him his return TO this city week for
an inspection Of tho country between Eastern North
Carolina and this city The Life Saving stations and
the facilities for speedily reaching the dangerous
coasts oil North Carolina will come Tor large share
OF attention. and the results OF the inspection will be
laid before Congress ir-tull and special action
thereon urguu
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
SENATOR KELLoGo's DENIAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Q, 1878.
With regard to the published statement that Senator
kellogg had entered into an agreement with Nash TO
insure Anderson the Naval Once and that his
(Kclloggs) document TO that effect stl in
existence, that gentleman says the statement has
the least foundation, that such agreement was
ever made by HIM, and ho dchcs any person to pro-
duce any such document or agreement.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
RAILROAD RECEIVER APPOINTED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RICHMOND, Va, Feb 9, 1873
In tho Circuit Court OF this city, the motion tho
part OF Lewis MoComb and others, and among whom
arc the heirs OF Oakcs Amos, for the appointment of
o receiver OF tho Washington and ohio Railroad, was
decided to-day by Judge walford. Tho decision dis
places the President Lewis Mckenzie and all su bordi-
railroad officials and appoints receiver Cassius
i. Lee OF Alexandria. by this decision the corpora
Is placed undcr tho control OF the for
,nno oAi of iho inrs
The New York herald., 1878-02-10

sready in reduced In the dsorganzs
turning confidence prosperity therefore,
Resolved That reteratng abiding faith in protec-
lion and Its beneficial effects the whole country
test against departure from its principles IN the franz
ing o our tarin laws.
Resolved That deem IL unwse. insxpedient and hos
te TO the b-u Interests OF the country o. make racca
chhres In law which experience OF sixteen years has
SHOWN 10 De highly advantaseOu to the welfare oi the ma
o ana 10 have been the largest factor In the develop
nient cf our
Resolved That due OF patriotism and proper
eAid or the ryeopmeut OF the country
and becoming attention the of
thr welfare OF all its citizens require that the
ooJeet 10 be kept In view r all tArn legislation Is the
tection of the people and their rather than
concessions to foreign solicitations or interests.
Reserved That upon this sstion the interests Of
poyer ana empioye OF labor aud capital identical.
Resolved That tho proposed revision OF the tariff must
result IN the curtaimen Of the quantity variety
p'ducs and imposing burdens thereon which cannot hut
bes heavily upon the class Of who Nv their skill
and labor contribute TO the production Of varied
step shall either in the enforced idlencss of
thousands of ahorng In the Of such
Ms shall afford the most subsistence their
families.
Resolved That tho chairman of this Convention
point committee o. htteen representing the various
interests involved. VINO shall prepare memorial setting
forth tue especial hardshps that vii; DO entailed
BY tho proposed tariff changes. which shall be
forwarded TO members of Congress- with the request
that they all fair and oDorabe to prevent any
radical change In the existing rates and duty.
The report was unanimously adopted, amid groat
enthusiasm, and tho meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
SEVERE STORM IN FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 0, 1873.
This section was visited, about three O'Clock this
morning, by a tremendous wind, followed by hail
storm short duration aud heavy RAIN The gale
ported MS the No damage to property
was done hero saboat on the river. containing two
runaway sailors, struck by the squall, ono,
named William Davis, was drowned. while the other
rescued after cnging 10 tho boat three hours and
supporting the dead body OF Davis.