davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

nTHEY WANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Simpson, of South Carolina, the successor
OF Gen. Wade Hampton, welcomed your
|scorrespondcnt, aud in answer to his inter
Erosatories, said:
"The fact is that the Democrats i'm South
Carolina are not in favor of Tilden. They
want Bayard, and think that his admins.
tration would be absolutely free from party
favoritism and petty spite toward any Sec
ton OF the country. You will see great
progress in the South within the next Eve
years. We have been slow in recovering.
perhaps, but those who have studied from
distance the difficulties we have had to en-
counter fail to appreciate them or under.
stand them as they should. The Northern
people are going TO work encrgcticaly, and
we intend to join with them at once to make
this the creates. commercial nation of the
This Yorktown affair, isn't it rather early
to begin ?"
cit may seem so, but the exhibition here
at Philadelphia in 1876 was several years
incubating. No; two years time is little
enough. 1t must be splendid affair in
1891"
"Ono question more, Governor, of an
interesting though personal nature Did
the Governor of North Carolina, on meet.
ing the Governor of South Carolina, repeat
his memorable words? p
"lou can rest assured that Governor
Jarvis knows the proper thing" said Gov
ernor Simpson, laughing heartily, land
said it at the proper time. This is not an
official commupication."-N. T. Herald
"THE SouTH COULD NOT CHOOSE
FIrTER MAN. Nobody would appear to
be so available, if availability is an object.
and few men arc SO fitted b. hiyh character,
lofty bearing, noble record, distinguished
ability and general popularity as Thomas
L Bayard, of Delaware There is nothing
partisan in his politics, nothing sectional
in his craftsmanship but broad patriot
ism and even handed justice to all parties
and sections have characterized him on
every occasion. If the South is called on
to name man for the Presidency of this
great Republic she could not choose filter
man than Senator Bayard, and she would
have to 60 far to find man who in that
high place would be to her people a truer
friend and juster judge. 10 re. establish
the Constitution and to restore peace and
harmony between the sections he i. the
0. Times
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

A WAsTEFUL INTEREST PAID BY ZAP
MERs.-Therc is no disputing the fact that
any farm implement, be it wagon, plow,
harrow, reaper, rake, or what not, if left
exposed to rain and sun for ten years, will
be practically good for nothing. We might
say in five years, but if any choose to cavil
at five, We will say ten. TITS 'stcn per cent
per dnn"m! At u cost of less than one
per cent, these tools can bo kept always
housed. or under cover Of some kind, even
if but rough boards that will shut out sun
and rain. Because VIC do not see the silent,
slow, but steady, waste, we arc.apt to forget
that it is ever going on. 1t is unnecessary
to suggest the application of this short ser
mon. Nine per cent inter st sarcd is not
TO be despised, even if better times are at
hand-American AyricuNmist
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07
NUMBEn

The CARE OF JELLY AND PRRsERx-ns.
Last years Jelly moulded worse than apy
ever made before, the result of keeping !,
100 warm, and OF not otpas,ing covers over the
glasses until they had stood open for several
days. They should be covered as soon =.
coiu; pr iter a common, plain, clear glass
tuuoier, without patent covers of any Kind.
ior Jelly Then, as soon as cmptied Of ielly.
1t Is ready to drink from, hold flowers. or an
mold Tor Blanc mango or Mush. Tissue
paper wet IN brandy next to jelly or Jam.
before covering it, in order to prevent mould
Is not necessary, and the brandy almost al.
way, srols the peculiar flavor of the iely.
win w 'tn INN paper next to jelly (omitting tho
prandy0 the mould which is so apt to grow
over the top of the fruit, can be pulled off
with tho paper, and not affect the Jelly be-
meath, but it is better to. keep, the ielly and
preserves cool and dry that mould would
not modest it.
JELLY AND MARMALADE.-Tt i. most
convenient with cral-apples and plums. to
make jelly and marmalado from the same
irult, and both arc the nicer for this scna.
ration Of juice and pulp. One thus save.
squeezing the fruit juice througha jelly. bag.
| let the plums drain through a colandcr,
but the stewed crab.applcs (stewed soft
with very little WaterO are hung up in bags
to drain all night. The juice is then ready
to be measured and boiled before the addi-
ton OF pound of sugar for pint of iuic."
"a Scant ponnd for apples Or plums. Tho
pulp remaining in the bag or coland.r i,
rubbed through sieve or colandcr, to re-.
move seeds and skins, and only needing to
DC boiled short time with sugar (thrce-
iourths Of pound or a little less, to pound
OF pulp when it is thick aud firm enough
to put away. The rule is, to use 3fb
sugar for l pound of fruit, but less i.
needed if you put up the marmslade in
self sealing glass jars. These jars are so
cheap now that one can afford to use them
tor all sorts of swcctmcats, and so save n
deal Of trouble in their keeping. You can
sWccten your preserves" TO suit your taste
not having to depend upon an excessive
use OF sugar to make them "keep." Asall
Kind. Of swectmcats spoil quickly after
they are opened out, it is prudent to pus
them up ia small jars to be used up 1T
once.
The glass jars that have been emptied Of
the earlier summer fruits may be immcdi-
aseIT used again in preserving later fruits,
ete. When you stew a small quantity Of
cranb .rrles, you may as well stew enough
more to till q jar, swectcn them ready for
the table, and seal them up boiling hot and
then you can have cranberry sauce wh.n it
mcNty. and hard to keep, fll up the empty
jars with nicely stewed ones, and have them
for sauce and pics.--imertcan Agricuhu-
rist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

PERIOD OF MISUNDERSTANDING with
the largest of animals-and there appears
to be relation between size and period Of
gcstation-wc have the following table as
the average Of many records:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

Printers ink does wonderful amount Of
good sometimes. In onr last issue mention
was made Of daughter Of Isaac Snccd, of
Pinevile, n. c., who left her home in com-
pany with Robert johnson, colored. With
the view of leading to their Identification,
some particulars were given The desired
result has been affected. Having obtained
some clue to their whereabouts, the father
Of the girl, in company with the deputy
sheriff of Mecklenburg County, captured
the fugitives last Friday night at Mr.. j. a.
Pa.ish's house. seven miles south Of this
place, where they were employed as field
hands. They had been married and were
living in the matrimonial relation when
captured. The girl was taken to her faith.
er's house, and the negro to Charlotte, where
he will be tried, and in due time will doubt.
less be visited with punishment commensu.
rate with the character Of the crime he has
commtted-Rock HW Herald, Ock 30.
- -
PUSH ON.-That boy was true philoso.
pher, who, when he lost his kite, thought he
would cry about it, but Immediately after
concluded not to, and went home whistling.
When asked if he wasn't sorry to lose his
treasure, he replied: eyes, but can't fool
away much time in being sorry I'm just
going to make a new one, and guess bet
ter one" A great many full grown men
havn't learned that lesson yet. When they
have split their milk on the ground, they
sit down close by the wet spot and dilute
the lost lacteal fluid with their briny tears
If, instead of this repining, they would
only skurry around, they would soon fad
another and bigger COW waiting to be
milked. Don't skulk, because it won =
pay. ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07


TO the Editor Of Tie Commercial Bulletin:
While recognizing the ability of your COR
respondent II. j. d." as set forth in his
article on cotton published in to-days Bui
etn, would beg to throw out few sug-
gestions.
TO go back little further perhaps
than most readers would think necessary,
our war of 1912 had practically the same
effect, so far as cotton is concerned, as our
late civil war. The price was driven up to
an average of 29Id, from which it began to
steadily decline, and which decline was
helped by the panic of 1919 Caused by our
inflated paper currency,) so continued to
decline, notwithstanding tho more general
aud diffuscd use Of cotton goods as an arti.
Gle Of wearing apparel, till about 1849
when, owing to the discovery Of gold in
California and Australia, and the consequent,
depreciation of the purchasing medium, a
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
CHAUTAUQUA SUMMER TEMPLE.
BISHOP SIMPSON on HOLINESS EXERCISES OF
THE BfBLE AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS

BISHOP SIMPSON on HOLINESS EXERCISES OF
THE BfBLE AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
FAmroIST, ~ Y, August 3, 1879.
The women's Missionary Conferences were held
to-day under the direction OF Mrs. L. A. Hogans, ov
Chicago.
At eleven O'Clock Bishop simpson preached from
Isaiah ill., and w. g. He said that holiness applied
to man means freedom from stain; applied to GOD
means that all his thoughts and actions culminate
in perfection. God is glorious in holiness: after
the triumphant close OF earth in Heaven
the redeemed sing 'Hoy the only fitting express
son Earth il full OF his glory The greatest glory
OF God Is shown this little earth in the incarna-
ton and III the government of nations. All WIDEN
ing streams of life are from the throne of God
The Assembly Bible school for adults held in
the great pavilion at two O'Clock. with attend
of 705 persons under charge of the Rev. II. W.
Warren. ID. d.. OF Philadelphia Professor Timay-
sius. of New York gave Greek exposition of the
London. England. gave doctripal statement of its
points
At the same hour Sunday school held in the
auditorium under the superintendent OF W. A.
Duncan of Syracuse. Three hundred and thirty
three children were present and Mrs. j. s. Ostrander
taught the primary department Later general
missionary conference was held, DR. Dashieil, of
New York; DIR. Elenwood, of New York. and the
Rev. Mr.. Simpson, OF London taking part.
Al eight o'clock interesting and powerful SER
mon preached by the Rev. Dr. y. G.. Clark, of
Boston. Secretary of the American Board of Foreign
Missions, Congregational.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
SEVENTEEN HOUSES BURNED.

MoULToN, Me-, August 8, 1879.
About six O'Clock this morning fire was discov-
cred in the Swanon stable and alarm brought out
the people; but the town is without ire depart
ment and possesses very poor facilities for extin-
gushing fires. The old dilapdatcd hand engine was
brought out, but did no good. Bucket brigades
were formed and the work of extnguishing the fire
was commenced in good earnest Meanwhile the
flames were spreading and soon the store of Esta-
brook Bros stove dealers was on fire. The fire
spread up and down the south side of Main street.
enveoping Miss Smiths millinery store. L. Ken
nedy's tailor shop. Robert Gallaghers boat
manufactory, the Post Office to the
west and also the following build
ings Black livery stable two tenement houses.
McMastcrs stable. DR.. Walkers new house aud sta
BILE the Johnson double tenement house and Eben
Woodburys fine residences to the east. crossing the
street. the marble works. Custom House. David Ed
wards new bakery, c. r. Tenncys residence and
stable, situated eminence above the Custom
House, In three hours seventeen buildings were
burned, the heaviest losers being DR.. Walker. h.
Woodbury. and &. p. Tenney. The total loss is
So. 900, and insurance $4,000
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
CABLE NOTES.

Prince Bismarcks medical advisers have advised
him to pass the autumn in English watering place.
bitter feud has arisen among the home rulers.
owing to Mr.. Parnell abusing Mr.. Shaw in a speech
at Limerick.
An emigration association has been formed at Shelf
field for the purpose of aiding workingmen to OBJ
tain livelihood in the Western States of America.
Herr Won Lucius, the Minister of Agriculture.
poed $50 votes in the elect ction for member of the
Reichstag; Herr Traegera progressist. 2.267, and
Herr Kapell, social democrat. 1,64S.
reported in this city, yesterday. that George
Wall Il Co., in the East India trade. had gone into
liquidation, with liabilities amounting to f3OO 900.
Their difficulties said to be mainly in connection
with losses on coffee in Ceylon.
General Garibaldi recommends scheme for di.
verting the course of the River Pc. He would have
the river communicate in straight line with Milan
thence by northerly bend with Turin and. by
deepening it's bed, would secure direct communica-
ton with the sea.
The Dutch Government has introduced bill into
the Second Chamber extending the duties upon ex
ports from the Dutch Indies to various products,
notably those from Java, including rosin. spices,
woods. ivory and pepper The annual revenue from
these new duties is estimated at about third Of a
million OF horins.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
1.-THE DEMON DRINK"
BARTENDER IN BOSTON FATALLY STABBED
THE MURDERER CAPTURED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HER.ID1

A BARTENDER IN BOSTON FATALLY STABBED
THE MURDERER CAPTURED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
BosTos August 3, 1879.
serious and probably fatal stabbng affray oc-
CURED in the saloon of Dennis +. McGeary, No.
70 Kingston street. Saturday night. the vic
tim being Jeremiah Short, bartender. shortly
after eleven o'clock officers Grady and Clark. of
the Fourth division, had their attention called to
David Sisk. who considerably under the
influence of liquor and was acting in a very
boisterous manner. They followed him down the
street short distance when he succeeded in getting
away Some time afterward they informed by
man who coming down the street that there
had been stabbing affray in the saloon of Mceary.
visit to that place revealed TO them that jeremiah
Short. the bartender, had been stabbed twice by
sisk, once in the abdomen and once in the leg.
wANToN CRIME.
From Short. who sitting in arm chair
when the officers entered. it was learned that at
about half past eleven O'Clock shortly afterward
Ssk entered the saloon and demanded drink of
beer. Some high words followed. provoked by Sisk,
whereupon short ordered him out of the saloon
More words followed. when Ssk took large clasp
kEife from his pocket and stabbed his unarned
opponent twice. The blade, which was about four
inches i'll length, entered the lower part of
the abdomen. inhicting wound about two inches
in length aud half an inch deep. from which
the Dowels prOtrudeu. Not satisfied with his daS-
tardly attack, Sisk, who seemed to be maddened by
the sight of the blood which poured in torrents
from the wound, Withdrew the knife and made
other vicious lunge. infictng severe cut in the
feshy part of the left leg man by the name OF
William Foley, who was in the saloon at the time
and Witnessed the assault sprang forward to
the bartender from his perilous position whereupon
Sisk dropped the knife and fed
CHASED AND CAPTURED.
AT this juncture the officers entered the saloon
Upon leaving the place Sisk started run, but
overaken at the corner of Essex street and Har
rison and brought back TO the saloon. where
he was fully identified. He was then locked up ut
Station T. Short was taken in carriage to the City
Hospital. where he was lying in precarous condi-
tion ut an early hour this morning. The would be
murderer is fortyseven years of age Short is about
thirty years old and lives with his wife at No. III
Edinboro street. He has always borne an unexcep-
tiouable renutatiou.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
The British Forces Retiring
from Ulundi.
EVACUATION OF BULGARIA.
Prospects for the Sale Of the Lesseps
Canal Shares
TALMAG IN LASGOW.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. ]

BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, August 4, 1879.
The Russian evacuation of Bulgaria was COM
pleted yesterday.
General j, Meredith Read has arrived in
Paris after presenting his letters of recall from
Athens.
DIR. Joseph p. Thompson of Berlin, the well
known American clergyman, is dangerously i'll
in London.
The Archduchess Christine, of AUSTRIA and
her mother have left for Biarritz, where, it is
believed, they will be visited by the King of
Spain.
Mgr. Roncetti will start for Munich on the
9TH inst. to succeed Mgr. Masela as Papal Nun
clio. He will also be the bearer of u new modus
rirendi.
The Standards Vienna despatch says the ex-
element in Constantinople is so great that the
Sultan is in constant fear that he will be
pended. %I
The London Observer, in it's financial article,
announces that in France the shares in the
Lesseps Panama Canal scheme are at 2f dis
count, and remarks that there is not likely to
be any demand for them III England.
The Times Paris despatch reports that the
Exploration Committee of the Sahara Railway
have recommended the government to send out
NJ Soeillet to visit the unexpored regions be-
tween parallels fifteen and twenty five of north
latitude.
despatch to the Times from Calcutta says
the Madras government is taking more energetic
measures to suppress the RuInpa rebellion and
has increased the number of troops. The
cholera has disappeared from Cashmere. The
rubbee crop will suffice to keep the people
alive until the rice is ready to harvest.
despatch from Constantinople reports that
contracts for the supply of Goals to the British
iron-clads now in Besika Bay, mention Medi-
terranean ports, Constantinople, Galipoli and
ports i'll the Sea of Marmora as possible places
of delivery. The correspondent of the Times,
at Constantinople, says it is scmi-offcially de-
clared that the movements of the fleet have no
political significance.
QUARANTINE AGAINST NEW YORK.
A despatch from Lisbon reports that the
Gazette has issued notice stating that New
York and New Jersey considered to be in
fected with yellow fever. In regard to other
Atlantic ports action is suspended.
RUSSIA AND MERv.
The GOlOs says the permanent occupation Of
Merv would neeesstatc simultaneous operations
from Turkestan and the Caucasus, and as no
special preparations are being made on the ANU
Dara it appears that Russia does not intend to
complete the subiection Of the Tekkcs. 1t is
necessary, in view of the English success in
Afghanistan, to form u basis the Persian
border in case England should wish to take
Herat.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
THE ZULU WAR.

cREALocK's CAVALRY BURNING MORE KRAALs-
RETIRING FROM ULUNDI-THE NAVAL BRIG
AIDE SENT HoME-soUTH AFRICAN coNFED-
GRAFTON.
.f LONDON, August 3, 1870.
A despatch from Cape Town, dated July . via
N<deira, says that General Crealocb's cavalry
have burned Ondini and Mugwende, on the
eastern line Of the British advance. Dabumanzi,
Cetywayos brother, and several other important
chiefs have surrendered to Lord Chelmsford.
The movement of troops retiring from the neigh
borhood of Ulundi was expected to be retarded
by the heavy rains and increasing transporta-
ton difficulties, which would prevent any read
vance this season, even if such movement was
necessary. Ekowe is to be reoccupied. The
Naval Brigade has been re-embarked for
England. The volunteers, who were orig
inally raised for the campaign against
Sccocoeni have been ordered into positions be-
tween Fort Weber and Derby To the north of
Zululand, SO us to cut off Cetywayo's retreat
northward and prevent raids by the Zulus in
the neighborhood of the Intombi and Assegai
rivers. Puff Adder. an important chief on the
northern border of Cape Colony, has been cap
tured.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPE.
The Colonial Ministers have informed the
Assembly that they consider the present an
lnopportune time for giving effect to the recon-
mendations of the home government in favor of
confederation, but that they would take steps to
carry them out as soon peace is restored.
The action of the Cape government is generally
approved.
DESPATCH FROM SIR GARNET wOLsELEY.
Sir Garnet Wolseley's despatch to the War
Office is as follows-"I propose to form brigade
of artillery and engineers and a squadron of
cavalry for the Transvaal ! am reducing ex-
penditures. have given permission to Lord
Chelmsford to return to England am dis
banding some of the expensive irregular cav
airy. Cetywayo is said to be in the lngome
Forest"
The Standards despatch from Kwamagwasa,
dated July l, states that the colonial cavalry
corps has been ordered to be disbanded
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
THE CLUB IN BOSTON.
BRUTAL BEATING OF AN INTOXICATED CITIZEN
ON THE COMMON.

BRUTAL BEATING OF AN INTOXICATED CITIZEN
ON THE COMMON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BosToN. August 3. 1879
brutal case of the too free use of the police
club occurred on the Common at fifteen minutes to
three this afternoon The facts of the case. as
gathered from several citizens who witnessed
the assault are ~ follows Jeremiah Sullivan,
young man about twenty years Of age, and very
slightly built sitting one Of the benches
Flagstaff Hill, and in intoxicated condition.
He had risen his feet. and was walking toward
the Columbus avenue and Boylston street entrance
of the Common when Oficer Kelly, of Division No.
T. arrested him. sullivan not disposed to go
along, and the officer handcuffed him and
called for assistance, which was rendered by
able bodied civilian. sullivan was half carried
toward the street. When near the gate the pris-
oners hat fell of he made some slight resistance
accounts differing to which 1t was, and Kelly
struck him three times with his club. cutting him
in % fearful manner The first blow brought the
man his knees and the next two rendered HIM
insensible. The blood flowed profusely and
one of the wounds three inches In length. expos
ing the bone. The unfortunate man taken to
the station house, where medical assistance
given.
The officer denies that any severe clubbing was
given, and saws that the man struck him in the
mouth, and that he then struck him only twice with
his club knocking him down. The chances for the
mans recovery said to be doubtful.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISeToS. August Al A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OfFIcER!
WAsHISeToN, August Al A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England and the Middle States, slightly
cooler and partly cloudy weather. with local rains
southwest to northwest winds. and nearly stationary
barometer.
For the south Atlantic and Gulf States. easterly
winds tho coast and slight changes In tempcra-
turo and pressure.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, easterly to
southerly winds, slightly warmer. partly cloudy
weather and stationary slowly falling barometer
For the upper lake region. Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys. southeast TO southwest
winds. slowly rising temperature. partly cloudy
weather and stationary or slowly falling barometer
For the lower lake region. partly cloudy weather
and local rains, with variable winds, mostly from
south to west. and slight changes In temperature
and pressure.
Fer tho Pacific coast regions. generally clear
weather.
The Upper Ohio and Savannah rivers will fall.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
THE STRIKING sPINNERs.

FALL RIVER. Mass, August 3. 1879.
The striking spinners report the receipt of 1854
yesterday together with notice that $500 more has
been collected for them.
II is reported that the spinners at meeting yes.
tcrday voted not TO furnish bail for strikers who are
arrested for intimidation. and also petition the
second hands In the mills TO quit work. IL is said
that forty yfour second hands in the city have
pressed % willingness to quit work. II Is announced
that mass meeting will be held In the park next
week to express Indignation at Mayor Lindsay's ac-
tion in Interviewing Governor Talbot The Hon.
John X. Tarbox and Charles h. Litchman are ex-
pected to addxsss the meeting.