davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

'.It is II settled principle, your honor" )"
said al eminent lawyer, shat causes al.
ways produce effects. "They always do
for lawyers responded the Judge: "but l
have sometimes known cause to deprive q
client Of all his effects"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

A farmer has experimental with manure
taken from his barn cellar under cover aud
exactly the same kind Of manure dropped
just outside the cellar aud of course exposed
to the weather. The crop from the former
was just about double that from the latter
--LdtoeR Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

An Oswcgo woman fell out Of f,urth.
story window, the other day, and the first
thing she did after being brought to her
senses was to wish she had on her new
silk hose instead Of those old cotton stock
ings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

SATURDAY NIGHT-Saturday night
makes people human, sets their hearts to
beating softly, as they used to before the
world turned them into war drums and
Jared them to pieces with tattoos. The
ledger closes with crash, the iron .doored
vaults come to with bang, up 60 the shut
ters with will, click goes the key in the
lock. 1t is Saturday night, and business
breathes free again. Homcward, no the
door that has been ajar all the week gently
closes behind him, the world is all shut out.
Shut out? Shut in, rather. Here are his
treasures, after all, and not in the vault,
and not in the book-save the record in
the old family Bible-and not in the bank.
May be you are a bachelor, frosty and 40.
then, poor fellow, Saturday night is moth
ing to you, just as you are nothing to any
body. Get wife, blue eyed or black
eyed; but above all, true.eyed. Get
little home-no matter how little-a sofa
just to hold two, or two and half, and
then get the two or two and half on it
of a Saturday night, and then read this
paragraph by the light of your wife's eyes.
and thank God and take courage.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

GooD.-George has had great many
pullbacks in life,' said the young wife to
her lady friend And when the friend
said Yes, I saw him with one, yesterday
the young wife didn't know what she meant
by it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

HARD ON EDIToRs.-An editor got
shaved in barber shop lately, and offered
the darkoy dime, which was refused, be.
cause, said he, Il understand you is an edi.
tor? We'll, what of thatT we never
charge editors muffin = But such liberal
ity will ruin you oh, nebber mind, We
makes il up of the semmen 7
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

When Adam and Eve began to talk to
each other one word brought on another.
That was tho origin and growth of Ian.
guage.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

ENGLISH GOLD COMING TO AMERICA.
That possession which is deemed indis-
pcusable to remarkable national prosperity,
the balance of trade, is unmistakably in the
hands of the United States. For many
years we bought of other nations more than
VIC sold to them, and gold has flowed across
the Atlartic to balance our accounts. At
length point was reached when our pur-
chascs were just about equal 10 our exports,
and Il little later we are selling more than
we bought, and now we are able to review
the transactions of q considerable time with
much satisfaction, because eur exports have
been increasingly in excess Of our imports.
To-day there is afloat upon the Atlaptic
$500 900 or moro Of gold, which is COM
ing to the United State. Saturday 81 ,OOO,-
900 in gold was received from abroad 1t
is an interesting study to watch the move.
ments of gold as it fonts about in the world,
and estimate the causes by which the move
mcnt from country to country is produced.
Speculation has something to do with the
movement at times. The demand for our
bonds sent from S15,000,00O to $20,OOO,-
900 in gold to tho United States about the
year 1873. Legitimate investments in va
rous securities, aside from the ordinary
transactions of commerce, are one cause of
the internal movement of the precious met
ais. But the balance of trade between two
nations is exactly measured by the ship
mcnts of gold, when there is no speculation
and no investment in the securities of either
nation by citizens of the other. The gold
which has been coming, and which is likely
to continue to come from Europe to the
United States is an indication that We arc
growing rich, that VIC are buying less than
we sell, aud that our industries are in a
healthful condition. While we hold the
balance of trade gold must continue to
come from Europe, and our prosperity must
increase.-NeD York MaI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

The Detroit Free Press tells of man
who hugged bear to death and now that
paper is receiving great many letters,
written in feminine hand, asking that
mans address.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

If man really wants to know of how lit
tie Importance he Is, let him 60 with his
wife to the dfcssnaket's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

Brown-"Can you break me a five.dollar
bili?"
Joncs-'I should like to break it, but
unfortunately I'm broke myself"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

How TO INCREASE Eco PRoDUcTs. -
If an increase of eggs be desired in the
poultry yari, before large sums of money
are expended in the purchase of everlasting
layers, we would recommend the system of
keeping no hens after the first, or at the
most, their second year. Early pullets
give the increase, and the only wonder is
that people persist as they do in keeping
up stock of old hens, which lay one day
and stop three, instead of laying three days
and stopping one. In some parts of Eng
land it is the invariable rule to keep the
pullets only one year. Feeding win do a
great deal--a surprising work indeed-in
the production Of eggs but not when old
hens are concerned they may put on fat,
but they cannot put down eggs. The tale
ID told, their work is over; nothing re-
mains to be done with them but to give
them q smell of the kitchen FIRE, and the
sooner they get that the better. OF course
there are some old fayorites whose lives
ought 10 be spared as long as they can send
forth their representatives. Judicious mat
ing, by which we mean tho advantage Of
comparatively youthful cockerel, may be
tho means of even exhibition poultry max
ing their appearance from the egg of the
good hen, and, here we haze the exception
Of the rule npoh which VIC insist
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

COMMON PURsLANE.--Everybody who
has garden or vegetable patch knows what
this little succulent plant is. We, last sea.
so., mentioned how useful species of green
food this is for poultry. And many bush
cl that ordinarily would have been suffered
to go to rot, or to the pigpcn, if gathered
after the first corn and potato field hoeing
was picked up and fed to the farmers fowls
last year, upon our recommendation in the
Poultry World. This spreading weed
grows quickly and may be taken up in
quantities the last Of this month and dur
ing July and August anywhere in our
plowed fields or spaded gardens, where the
soil is pretty rich. You certainly wont
find it in poor ground. Gather peck or
half a bushel in the morning, while the
dew lies upon it. Scald two quarts of corn
meal and bran, chop the "pussly" with q
sharp spade in tub or frkin and mix it
With the meal. Feed it to your twenty,
thirty, or forty fowls, and you will find that
they will devour it with a grand appetite.
1t costs little or nothing, and for the pres
ent season, while grass is becoming tough
and wiry, it will answer an admirably ocono-
mical and beneficial purpose, rs every one
agrees who has tried this hitherto quite
neglected but useful aud nourishing food
for domestic fowls. Poultry World
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

Address OF SISTER SkINNER.-Thc
following are the}opening sentences of an
fellow women, male trash generally am
here to-day for the purpos, of discussing
woman's rights, recu.,sing her wrongs and
cussing the men. l believe that sexes wero
created perfectly equal, with the women
little more equal than the men. / also be-
lieve that the world to-day would have been
happier if men had never existed. AS
success man is failure, aud bless my stars
that my mother was woman. CApplause.
/ not only maintain these principles, but
maintain shiftless husband besides.s They
say men was created first Aint first ex-
periinents always failures III was bet
ting man, would be; SO 50 they are. The
only decent thing about him was rib, and
that went to make some, hing better. Zap.
plause.] And then they throw into our ia
ces about taking an apple. I'll bet S5 Ad.
am boosted her up the tree and only gave
her the core. And what did he do when
he was found outY True to his masculine
instincts, he sneaks behind Ewes Grecian
bend and said 'Twant me, twas her, and wo.
man had to father everything aud mother it
too. What VIC want is the ballot. We are
bound to have it, if we have to let down
our back hair and swim in a sea of gore.
HURRAu For GoD "A Western gen.
tlcman brought his little girl into the iIigh-
lands OF the Hudson, where, for the first
time in her life, she saw mountains They
were sitting on the piazza Of the West Point
Hotel, looking on the beautiful mountain
aud river view. The little girl had been
standing reverently, with her hat in hand,
for some Misunderstanding now at the river,
now at the mountains, now at the clouds
when, with snddcn inspiration, she waved
her hat above her head an cried out,
''Hurrah for God I" 1t was an act of gen
uine worship; a true answer to Davids call
on every soul 10 make joyful noise unto
the Lord
How TO RAISE Dew IN THE Noun
TAINs.-A tourist among the mountains of
North Carolina is only struck with the
grandeur of the heights, but with tho way
whisky is bought. lie writes "Chickcns
four cents iece eggs, two cents per dog
en- Mountain Dew,' fifty cents per gallon.
To obtain tho above chickens and eggs, you
have only to knock on the bark Of tree
and they will be brought to you The
Dew is obtained by placing jug at the
root of tree with half dollar on the cork
leave it n short time, go back again, and
you fiud til, cash gone and the jng filed"
The ST. Louis, Republican, after keep,
ing stiff upper lip since 1878, breaks out
as follows:
"Oh, give me bed on a chunk of ice,
Way down in thousand foot WELL
And fan my brow with thrcshing ma
chino,
For I'm sick of this hot, hot SPELL"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-05

Beautiful Dress GOOdsl
TIME largest assortment, The prcttiest Patterns
i md cheapest priced Dress Goods to be
found Al any marker above Cbarleston, can be
seen At RICE a McIURES,
May q .l8 n
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
A Negro Inceniiary Lynched.

MEMPHIS, April 29.-telegram from
Starkvllle, Miss, says:-On the morning
of the oath inst. a large barn belonging
to Jordan Moore, who resides five miles
south Of this city, was burned to the
ground. Suspicion pointed to a negro
Damed johnson Spencer, who was in
the employ of Moore, and who was ar
rested for the crime, but on examination
was acquitted, there being no positive
proof OF his guilt. Last night Mr.. Moores
other mammoth barn contai ming wagons
provendef, agricultural implements, etc
was discovered in flames. This time the
incendiary was caught, who proved to
a negro named Newlin Porter. He con-
fessed, and also implicated johnson
Spencer and others. To-day about q
hundred men heard his confession and
then hung him to tree.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
A Unants.elsnal neaeetae..

The Item In Mondays GAZETTE, In
relation 70 the money left BY Ars. Good
Wiu, Of Riddles Banks. was considered
BY her family y refectfng somewhat un-
j1stly upon her life and character, Though
such an Intention WAS fArthest from the
thoughts Of tho writer Of the item. The
article also contained some wrong allu-
sions which were given TO the reporter ~
fhcts by people living In tho ricinity Of
the St. Augustine mills, and the true
state Of the case, - represented by mem
bsrs Of the family, ID a follows:
Mn. Goodwin did not wait until her
death 70 reveal to her family the where
sbouts Of the money she had saved. ~
there was no necessity for such = revela-
ton, her husband and son being well
aware that she had saved some money,
and Knowing all the time whore she kept
Ii. This money (which probably did not
amount to no much 6f . fortune - Rowe
people imagined) was not buried In the
cellar, but was kept IN chest, and was
the result Of the savings Of = number Of
win and his son John TO deposlt all, or
nearly al. Of their wages with Mrs. Good
win, they having the utmost confidence
In her ability TO provide for their fullest
wants and TO take care Of the money IN q
pr0per manner. There vas no "persis.
tent closeness and frugality In ali her &C.
tions," - some people alleged, but on
the contrary she was ever kind ana gene
rous TO the poor and needy, and . good
provider for her family. Her savings
were simply the re.ult ofa careful hus-
banding Of the good wages earned by
her husband and son, which they freely
gave TO her from month 70 month.
Mrs. Goodwin, ~ the item stated, on.
jOyed an excellent reputation among her
ueighbors for kindhearteduess, but she
did not practice that "studled economy
and "close ness In living" which some pee
pie ascribed to her. She WAS kind aDC
charitable, aud many poor persons cal
now look back With pleasure to hel
generous liberality, which 80 frequentl,
relieved their distress.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
[RenO (}aEette March 4th j


A Gazette reporter has been spending
the day in inspecting the safes rescued
from the ruins, and in gathering notes AZ
to their condition. The result Of the in
vestigation proves beyend all doubt that
the Hall safe, manufactured in Cincinna-
Il, Ohio, is the most reliable safe repre-
sented. There were gafes from half doz-
en- different manufactures In the fire, and
their contents were In all stages between
q scorch and utter ruin. Some had TO be
blown open, others cut TO pieces with
chisels; some were q mass Of broken plas-
ter and warped plates. Others seemed
sound on the outside, while within there
was nothing saved. Some lost knobs,
others had the com binatisn com pletely
upset. In every case the Halls safe OPEN
cd without q hammer or chisel, and the
contents were wholly untouched. The
County Treasures safe (Hall's) lay In q
mass Of com bustibles upon which astream
OF burning oil was running for eighteen
hours, ard ~ soon rs II cooled of Mr..
Boyd opened II Without the least hesita-
ton, and the contents were as good as
new Morris Ash had little Hall safe
which was In the hottest OF the two pre-
viOus big fires, and all day Sunday lay In
the blaze and Goals of HIS saloon heated
up 10 seven times the regulation Hebrew
children furnace pitch, by burning brandy
and whisky, and when II was opened yes
terday afternoon, he found his money,
papers and books hardly discolored.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
Congress Yesterday.

The President yesterday sent to the
House his veto of the Army Appropria-
tion bill. He puts the veto on great
variety Of grounds which are elsewhere
fully discussed. The message is severe
ly criticised on all sides. No action was
taken by the House upon the message, as
that body Immediately adjourned upon
the announcement of the death OF Rep
resentative Clark.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
Brief Locals.
butcher stock is below par.

butcher stock Is below par.
Tomorrow vii; be the first OF May.
Plenty of fish IN market this morning,
The barou.sters say we'll have more
rain.
The Trustees of the Poor, met this
morning.
No clue as yet to the robbers of Wor-
rells store.
Green peas have already appeared in
the market.
1t IL the season to pull down the vest
that Ii white.
How did you like appearance of the
GAzkrrE yesterday?
A shooting gallery has been opened at
No. COS Market street.
Loves hke the measles, always worse
when IL comes late In life.
The weather has been tough on spring
chickens, and they show 1t.
DR.. Gallagher, the dentist, No. 1886 Mar
ket street, Ills decayed teeth.
A room cannot be thoroughly cleaned
without taking up the carpet.
Icicle fringe for evening dress Is made
Of strings Of white glass beads.
A new tea store win be opened In the
SaVille Building In few days.
There will be beautiful view frcm
the top Of the new court house.
The Board of Education holds an ad.
jOurned meeting this evening.
The appearance OF " ell fitting dress
is Oflen spoiled by manner 1t In put on.
Fashion has at last determined to be eco
n0mical In the quantity Of material used
The Gear begins to feel uneasy, and Is
ut nd lad hvy .oh oan 70 m frux Ia
Miss Gertrude Bunnell, gave select
readings at the Opera House, last
evening
The Pnsey Jones company have re-
ceived the contract for building two new
| steamers.
The juvenile "H. M. 8. Pinafore" COM
pany will perform at the Opera House
this evening.
nate Board Of Health, will meet again
this evening.
Only the best variety Of garden seeds
kept on hand by Smith, Fourth aud Ship
ley streets.
Logan might have been q rebel "brig-
| adler" but filthy lucre proved too strong
for him. Perhaps he don't feel no 'stal-
| wart" now.
| The new geography question will prob
ably be brought up In the Board Of Edu.
cation this evening.
| Be sure and see the children In the
Opers Of "H. M. g. pinafors" at the Opera
House this evening.
lfyou want to produce q weeping viii
low, cut branch from Q common one
and plant it upside down.
Do not leave it too late but 90 at once
and purchase your garden seeds of Smith
Fourth and Shipley streets.
This Is the kind Of weather for plant
all your seeds Of j. j. Smith, Fourth and
Shipley streets.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
Important to Mothers.

MIS-: WinslOw's Soothing Syrup in the
only thing that mothers can rely Upon fer
their children. 1t corrects acidfty OF the
t2mach. cures wind collie, regulates The
nOMeIs anu gives rest, health and comfort,
Of teething its value is incaiculable. 1t
eoflens the gums. reduces innammation
md ailays all pain. thereby giving rest 70
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. mari6-lyeod
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
FOOD ar q
A Substitute For ~ IL

FOOD is made a curallyen
centratiOn and artificial dlga]
is so simple In Its application
Vice OF Physicians Is not reqll.
Thousands of recOveries ~
diseases are reported, where "
cal skill has failed.
Many Of the best Physlclssm,s
the country are DISCAkpMas
and using the BLANChAw
AND NERVE FOOD win "
flying results, permanently Y
forms of Physical and Msas
The Dyspeptic and Consum3E'
sufferers from Malarial o. bs
Ing, together with the enllle
plants peculiar TO the Femass
the use or this Food sure ADJ
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
Hossaan fsIsgraphie au1naas,

Hsss1on TsIsgraphae ou1n0aTy.
Prince Alexander Of Batasnbsrg. who
has long bssn tho leading candidate for
the post, was yesterday elected 70 rule
The new realm ofBulsar,a under tho title
Of Prince Alexander LA motion In
favor Of rsciprocity treaties was opposed
By Lord Bsaconsaeld In the House Of
Lords yesterday and rsjected.- A des-
patch from Lord Lorne IL publlshed In
London justifyins the Dominions pro-
tsc I've tari6 ON the ground that the action
Of the Unitsd States 10 invariably hostile
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
The Importation Of American Cat.
tie.

LONDON, April 29.-The Manchester
GuardtGfs London correspondent states
that the action of the Privy Council has
90 alarmed German agriculturits that
they are getting up petition praying
tneu government to absolutely prohibit
tie importation of American cattle.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30

WALL, SraEET Yas1ERDAY-The
stock market was lees active and prices
were irregular. Government bonds were
firm, States steady end railroads strong.
Money on call lent at 8 4 per cent, and
closed at "a . 3 Per cent.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
Personal.


Postmaster-Ge General Key Is said to
agree heartily with all the other members
OF the Cabinet In favOring n veto of the
Army bill. This said TO have filled bis
Southern friends with surprise and grief
Mrs. Minnie Fitch. daughter of Gen.
eral Sherman, who was the recipient Of
the costly necklace of diamonds from the
Khedive Of Egypt, will spend the sum-
mer In Minnesota, at Minnesota Lake,
together with several st. Louis friends.
The farmers Of California are COM
plaing that the production Of wheat,
wool, live stock, and nearly every thing
else In the line Of agriculture Is now un-
profitable, because the price of labor Is ~
high ~ 1t was fifteen years ago.
Congressman Rush Clark, of Iowa, who
died suddenly ct Washington Monday
afternoon, was born ut Hchellsburg, Bed
ford county, Pa, 1884. He studied law
and was admitted to the bar at Iowa
City. He was chosen to the General As.
sembly of Iowa In 1850, and was Speaker
| Of the House in 1863-64. He was on the
staff Of the Governor Of Iowa IN 186i-62,
and aided In the raising Of troops. He
was elected to the Forty -ffth Congress
as . Republican, and was reelected to
the Fofty-sixth Congress, which he was
serving It the time Of his death.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
r.Ins1nAae.. ~ re.nnv.

AU0tea11onD tor TosDay.
zOssrly Dfnds, wteh rein On ~ iwswssdi-
~ ceess, bst IN ~ tRssricr cooler north
~ ~ pinds, clearing sssafhsv, JalIino,
JbllssseS n risixp boroWsesr.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30

1ElEGRAMS RECEIVE b
-BY THE
Hall Safe & Lock Company
RENO, March .. 1879.
Your large Fire and Burglar. Proof Safe
was opened this morning, the Bolts and
Locks WORKING in;rerfsct order. Contents
d. A. BENDER 4 Co., Bankers.
RENO, March 8, 1879.
Our Halls Safe was In a fire OF Burning
OIL for Eighteen Hours the hottest fire
tents In splendid order. d. r. BOYD.
County Treasurer.
RENO, March 3, 1879.
. Your No. IS Safe, belonging 70 me, has
Just been opened, and Its contents are In
perfect shape. SAFE opened without any
trouble a. soon as cooled.
DAVID MCFARLAND.
Fec us before buying Safes OF second.
hand dealers. We will make 1t decidedly
TO your advantage.
Hall's Safes and Locks are the Best In the
HALLS SAFE AND LOCK CO.,
Cincinnati, New orb; Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Louisville and 81. Louis.
furnished by the Agents for Delaware and
FLINN h JACKSON,
219 Market street,
Wilmington, Del.
mRr"4-6mO8
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30

"For the year past / have
prescribed fHE BLANCHAH|
AND NERVE FOOD 10 my
all ages, from eighteen moLib !
three years. In every case lhs
been exactly that claimed By
by far the most valuable v
Tonic 1 have ever met with.
EDWARD SUTTON sMIfa,
70 Irving Place, NJ
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
he House Ad djOurns without Read
ing the Message.

WASHINGTON, ,April29.-The death of
Mr.. Rush Clark was announced at 12:15
O'Clock, and the House thereon adjourn
ed until tomorrow, without reading the
Presidents Veto Message.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
Public Sentiment ON the VetO--
Thirty-Efght Guns in Chicago.

CHIcAao,A April 9.-Thirty-eight guns
were tired here at four o'clock this after
noon in token of appreciation Of the Pre-
sident's veto Of the Army Appropriation
pill.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30

Hundreds OF cases OF pns
EASE OF the Kidneys havsi~
cured. For Neuralglc ~
Diseases II IL nj most q spee,s
and Mental Debility from W
hOl, Opium and Tobacco o. y
narnable cause, find In thnf
raj and pot remedy.
u1,u TNrrJJ, ECTUu
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
, NEW York, N0yemns|

DIR. ". W. BLANcnARp,
past year / have prescrion
preparations OF Food cure, ~
10 say they have met my 49, w.
expectations, giving 10 paas|
feebled by blood poison, enSj eIj
or over drug dosing the ne'
and nerue force. oonl|
PROF. CLEMENCE ). LOl.
Dean OF HON. Med. College
for Women, New foh'