davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
TO RENT

: 1O IGIIN Io 2 Aessk. A DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be
 ,sil rented to or two gentlemen Call at Eiid 26 ELM STREET, ny13 If Corner Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10

General Hancock has twin brother living in Minnesota. When the two were young it is said they looked so much alike that one could not be told from the other. The New Orleans Picayune fears that some opposition paper will come out with the startling state ment that the boys were mixed in the cradle, and that the presidential nominee is his brother, and not Winfield at all. The Plea yrine need not be alarmed. If there is any doubt raised as to General Hancock's iden- tity reference to General Order No. 4O'' will settle it. This country never produced two men capable of such statesmanlike
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
cSournal allo Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
CARRINGTON s CO,

No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. cARRINGToN. EDWARD T. CARRIsaToN. JOHN B. HARRINGTON,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
ROOMS TORRENT.

IOOONHO IO ICILNIs
 14s FIVE ROOMS with gas and water and water EAiIiid closet floor; five minutes walk from Ms.IH City Market. Also half house. Lewis street, Fair Haven. JACOB HELLER,
 mY4 Room No. Yale National Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10

France is at present suffering from 8 plague of wolves, no less than half 8 million of these animals being estimated to exist in that country at the present moment. The damage inflicted by them in their nocturnal raids from forest and mountain is estimated at about 50, GOO, 900 francs annually. The large number of wolves is the more surpris- ing as regular body known as the Leuye-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10

Saturday Morning, July 10, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
FOR RENT.

&saa LARGE, pleasant house on Orange street, &iis suitable for one or two families; modern inn &saW proyements in the house, and 8 large barn he premises. To the right party it will be rented low. MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 1nHo8 237 Char,al Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
For Sale at a Bargain,

hAA First-c1ass House, with modern Nssiia Improvements good lot with barn. situated EkN fine avenue, fronting on two streets, can be at any time. For particulars, call at Room No 5, Hoadley Building, 49 Church street.
 do5 if T,. COMSTGCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
A Deed of HerOisTn.

How Lady Gala RtIy Resc ned Five Com Panions from Drowning-At Night in the Passaie-AlmOst Fatal Result from the Collision of Two Pleasure Boats.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

The RICHEST CITY OF IT'S SIzg.--
Frankfart-on the Main, with n population
of about 100000, is reported to be the rich.
city of its size in the whole world. 1t is
asserted that There arc one hundred Frank
forters worth from four million dollars to
five million dollars each, and two hundred
and fifty who are worth one million dollars
and upward. The city is ono of the great
banking centres of the globe. Its aggregate
banking capital is estimated at two hundred
million dollars--more than one-fourth of
which the Rothschiids, whose original and
parent house is there, OWN and control.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
WE ARE GROWING OLD TOGETHER.

We are growing old together,
Thou dearest Of the dear
The morning of our life is passed.
And the evening shades appear;
Some friends We loved are in their graves,
And many arc estranged;
But in sunshine and in shadow
Our hearts hs We never changed.
We are growing old together,
The ivy and the tree
fitting emblem is, dear,
or the love 'twixt you and me,
To be worthy of each other
In the past was all orr aim;
And 'tis pleasant now to know, dear,
Our hearts are all the same.
We arc growing old together
Together may we die
Together may our spirits soar
To our home beyond the sky;
For we loved as few can love, dear,
When lifc's flowery paths we ranged;
And though we've wandered long here,
Our hearts have never changed.
II. l.. Spencer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
AN AVERAGE ATLANTA DRUMMER.

AN AVERAGE ATLANTA DRUMMER
a facetious correspondent of the Columbia
Regtster, writing from the thriving town of
Trenton, in Edgefeld County, thus describes
what may be called the pecularitios OF an
Atlanta Drummer:
An aged drummer arrived from Atlanta
the other day. Ills carriage was dgnified
and his manners sedatc. His mind was
evid :ntly intent upon business candy was
his iino,. and he never Stacked up until he
had sweetened the whole town. After
which he ate couple of watermelons, set
up few rounds of beer, beat the boys play
ing marbles, and then settled himself to en-
tertain the crowd till train time.
The subject of his discourse was Atlanta
and in less than ten minutes he had us all
convinced that Atlanta was no "slouch" of
town. "Why," said he, as he lit fresh
cigar aud shot an aspiring match into the
eye o5 negro bystandcr, you can stand
under the car-shed in Atlanta and see more
in one evening than you could in all the
other towns in Georgia and South Carolina
put together in year and half Atlanta
has got more money, more railroads, more
enterprise, more fire and more goahcadative.
ness in one brief moment than all the other
towns Of the South will have from now till
the resurrection gun fires. Talk about your
Philadelphia Ccntcnnials aud Chicago con
ventlons; why, you ought TO have been in
Atlanta on the glorious old Fourth, to have
heard the music and to have seen the pa.
radc aud the crowd. Great whillikins, what
crowd it was, too White men were as
innumerablc as locusts in turkey and mig
a..
gers that were there Why, they were so
numerous that the City Council had to or,
der the gas lit at o'clock in the afternoon,
and ght blooming cercus can now be pur.
chased in Atlanta for the trifling sum of
nicklc por hcgshcad. where did we all
slccp? did you ask? Bless your soul, we
took care of them; Atlanta is equal to any
emergency, and don't you forget it. After
crowding all the hotels to standing room
with the white trash, We deposited few
thousand of our colored friends on the roof
of the car shed, an | marching the balance
around to the livery stables, we just hung
cm up by their shirt collars to the gear
hooks. How long have been luxuriatinS
IN the capacity Of n commercial traveller ?
did you observe? Well, really, my friend
L cant tell the axact number of years, but
you've all heard of Pixies Peak ? Well,
when firss started on the road Pixies Peak
was hole in the ground. Yes, si', Allan.
10 is the Chicago" ust then the
train was announced and our friend was
soon luxuriating in the capacity of CONNER
cial traveller in another part Of the moral
vineyard. IF it were not that he is we'll
known by our merchants as gentleman of
unquestiouable vcracty would have been
compelled to believe that some of his state
mcnts were somewhat exaggerated
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

LITERALLY LED INTo CAPTIVITY
learned author Of the Descent Of Man." in
noticing that the animals often suffer from
the diseases that afflict ourselves, might
have added thai, in some cases they arc no,
free from our vices Also According to
recent letter from Darfur, in Africa, the
monkeys of that region are inordinately
fond Of kind Of beer made by the natives,
who use the beverage to capture their sim.
ial poor relations. Having placed quauti
ties of the beer where the monkeys can get
at it, the natives wait until their victims are
in various degrees of incbriation, and when
they then ninglc with them the poor crca.
lures are too much fuddled to recognize the
differences between negro and ape. When
the negro takes the hand of ono of them to
lead him off, some other fond creature clngs
to the hand of the latter one, another to his
hand, and thus single negro may sometimes
be seen carrying off string of staggering
monkeys. When secured, the beer is ad-
ministered in decreasing quantities, so that
they may only gradually awaken to the sad
result Of their spree.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

diamonds, fine music aud lots of flirting
For the next few days this flirting business
will be at its climax. The crack regiment
from Baltimore-the Fifth Maryand-is
encamped here, and the snowy uniforms Of
its officers blend nicely with the white dres.
ses and cardinal ribbons of the Baltimore
and Philadelphia bellies. Life by the sad
sea wave just now is anything but tedious.
There is life and gayety on every side
Cape Nay Letter to Chicago Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

From SMALL BEGINNINGs.-It is not
nee ,ssary that boy who learns trade
should follow it all his life. Governor Pal
mer, of Illinois, was country blacksmith
once. Thomas Hayne, rich and eminent
lawyer, also Of Illinois, was once book bin
der. Erastus Corning. of New York,
too lame to do hari work commenced rs
snow boy in Albany. When he applied for
employment he was asked: "Wc,l, my little
boy, what can you do?" "Can do what |
am bid" was the answer, which secured him
the place. Senator Wilson, of Massachu.
sets, was shoemaker. Thurlow Weed
was canal boat diver. Ex-Governor
Stone, of Iowa, was cabinet maker, which
trade stephen A. Douglas also worked ut u
his youth. Large numbers of men of prom
inencc now living have risen from humble
life by dint ofindustry, without which talent
is as gold coin on barren island. Work
alone makes men bright and and it does not
alone depend on the kind of work you have
to do, whether you rise or not it depends
on how you do it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

THE NoToRiOus AcKLgN-Now Orleans,
July ga dispatch from Ver,nillionvilc,
dated yesterday, says: ga mass meeting
was held here to day, called relative to Con.
gressional district matters. The Hon. II
S. Perry, of Iberia, in addressing the meet.
ing argued in favor Of the regularity of the
late convention. During his remarks he
was frequently interrupted by the Hon. j.
ii. Acklen, who finally characterized some
remarks Of the speaker as unquali6edly
false. Perry replied in still severcr terms,
when Acklen rushed forward and attempted
to strike him. A regular stampede ensued,
motion to adjourn being declared carried
Acklen rallied his forces. and they pro.
ceoded to elect delegates to the District
Nominating Convention. Acklen claims
that tho action of the delegates from the
Third Congressional District to the late
State Convention in nominating Ballou as
the Democratic candidate for Congress was
irregular. The contest in this district prom.
isos to be lively"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

NORTH CAROLINA EpIsCOPALIANs.--
The abstract of the parochial and missionary
reports of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in North Carolina for the last church year
shows 2,671 families and l ,53l individu
ais in that church, against 1854 families
and IL. .205 individuals for the previous
year The baptsms for the year were S5S,
an increase of 70, while the number con-
frmcd was 400, a loss of 40. The number
of communicates reported is 5,672 against
5,544 the year prcvi >us, an increase of 1913
for the year. The number of pupils enrolled
in the various Sunday schools show q de-
crease of 104, being 2,935 for last year,
against 3,O30 in the year preceding The
valuation of church property and the con-
tributions for church purposes both show
large gains. The value of church property
in the last report was S347 $50 against
$343,9GO the year before, and the contri-
buttons last year were S57,711 n, against
S5l 1853 in the previous year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06


ToUCuING INCIDENTs.-A singular and
beautiful incident happened in Jacksonville,
Florida, not long ago. The little daughter
Of a resident OF that city was iu the habit
of daily feeding a nightingale, which would
come to the house every morning to receive
its food. Not long ago the little girl sick
encd and died, and as she lay in her coifin
the nightingale flew through an open win.
dow into the room, sang one of its sweetest
melodies and departed. An hour later it
was found dead in the front yard, having
evidently perishcd from grief at the loss
of lis young friend.-Nc,c York Post.
y precisely similar incident happened in
Chicago last Winter. An old man had
been in the habit Of throwing fire wood,
bootjacks and what furniture he could
spare at an old tomcat that came around
about o'clock every morning. One day
the old man died, and as he lay in his coffin
the Cat came around and uttered one of its
most defiant melodies. A minute after it
was found dead in the back yard, having
evidently died of grief at the loss of its
head, which one Of the mourncrs had blown
off with a shotgun. There can be no doubt
that history repeats itself Chicago TiJ>
uRC.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

ONIoNs.-From our own experience,
and the observation Of others, VIC carefully
indorsc the testimony of the St. Louis Mihcr
on tho healthful properties of the above
escuent. Lung and liver complaints arc
certainly benefited, often cured by free
consumption Of onions, either cooked or
raw. Colds yield to them like magic. Dom I
be afraid of them. Taken at night all Of
fense will be wanting by morning, and the
good effects will amply compensate for the
trifing annoyance. Taken regularly they
greatly promote the health Of the lungs an6
the digestive organs. An extract made
by boiling down the juice OF onions in n
syrup, and taken as q medicine, answers
the purpose very well, bur fried roasted or
boiled onions are better. Onions are q
cheap medicine, within evcrybody's reach,
and they arc not by any means as ''bad to
take" as the costly nostrums n neglect OF
their use may ncccssitaic. Scientific amer
tcdn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

A FATHER SuooTs His SoN.-Last
Monday, James Alewine, who lives about
three miles from here, got too much whisky
in him, and while in that unnatural condi
tion discovered his son Sim, lad little
more than half grown, up tree in the yard,
or near by, and desired him to come down,
but the young sauce. box told him plainly
he would not. The old gentleman DID not
try many good words or use any gentle
means to bring him down, but threatened
to shoot him if he did not comply with the
paternal request. We do not know what
the boys business was up the tree, or no v
big he appeared to the old man, or why he
was wanted on the ground but he refused
to obey orders, and the father fired upor
him with load OF shot. One of the shot cut
the upper part of the head and the balance
tore up the hat. Then the boy came down,
and the old man fred upon him again.
The young chap didn't beg any pardon or
implore any forgiveness, but he fell upon
that paternal shootist and licked him till he
didn't think that shooting at boys had as
much fun connected with it as he had sup
posed. 1t is fortunate that neither ono was
much hurt, and it is to be hoped that they
will not try it over again soon.-. Summit
Courier, July %.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

When the Cdlsy Press suspended publi-
cation il gave the citizens Of the place such
an overhauling that there was some talk of
giving Mr.. Femme, the proprietor, dose of
tar aud feathers. The Union City Times
asked Mr.. FenDo concerning this and he
made answer as follows: ut may be that
the people will break into somebody's hen.
roost and steal the feathers, but they arc
TOO blamed stingy to buy the tar"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.

Have faith iu an overruling Providence, but
plow deep and put little manure in the
hill. 3
Cooks have been very successfully raised
with GOAL oil, but the process is dsmoralizing
to the Kitchen:
Plant your neighbors' cats eafiyk One
under each fruit tree will help yvuf crop
and do your ueighbor a good turn be-
sides. -. y >
The late variety of young men 5( those
who keep your daughters up until 3 A,
NJ } should be raised rapidly-out Of the
front door:
Raise boys early-in the morning. If
they don't 4" raise easily, light dressing
of peach tree fertilizer will help them won
dcrtully.
When you arc plowing new ground and
run into stump, don't swear about it. Go
hire somebody to swear for you who can do
it with more grace and dignity.
Premium pumpkins should be woaned
early and brought up on the bottle. Take
them in the house oyer night, or your neigh
Dor may get them to the fair ahead of
you.
Develop your resources, if you have any,
and ifyou haven't any, get some. Don't
depend too much ON n bad fonoa and yoar
neighbor's pasture field to bring your cattle
through
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
NOTICE
To Tourists and Health Seekers.
SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Spartanburg, Union & Columbia
--AND---
Spnrtanburg q AsIicville R. R.
/, AE WEssssz

F, &A&4 lSl
srAnrAxDuro, g. UsAiay IL, 1880.
On and after the above date the following
Schedule will be run over these Roads daily,
Sundays excepted):
UP TRAIN. 4
Leave Aiston,.-..... ...........""".. 800 p. ns
Leave Union. .....................-...2 2: 90 D. m.
Leave Spartanburg. .........., 13 n m
Arrive at Hendersonville.. 7:lO D. NJ.
Close connection is made Mt Alston with train
from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia Road.
AT Columbia, connection is made from Charles
ton, Wilmington aud Augusta.
At Spartanburg. connection is made at Air
Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Char
iotte' also with Stage Line to Glenn Springs.
At Hendersonville, connection is made with
first class Line of Stages to Asheville, arriv-
ing there the same evening.
Esiy- Parties desirous of visiting Cmsor,s.
Head or other points Of interest Gun be provided
with first class conveyances from the Livery
Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable rates.
TRAIN SOUTH.
willleave Observation-Disclosures. $50 q. m.
UNIV" 90 r.
Arrive at Alston..... 43O D. m.
These Roads are in excellent condition fur.
nished with first class Coaches provided with
all necessary appliances for safety and comfort
OF Passengers. At Spartanburg and IIender-
sonvile the Hotel accommodation are now am
pie for large increase Of travel. They will be,
found well supplied with good Mountain fare
at reasonable rates.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
The Freight trains will run three times n
week, viz: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't.
May 20 20 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
Sewing Machines.

I AM Agent for the popular aud serviceable
J. Weed and The New American Sewing Ma
chimes. They arc pronounced equal to any now
in use and arc sold very Shear.
T.. NJ. COnENs
Oct. 8 40 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

CocoANUT PIE.-One grated cocoanut,
one quart of milk, FIVE eggs beaten separate.
ly, one tablespoonful of fine bread crumbs ];
sugar and favoring to the taste. The above
makes two pies. No top crust.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21

An exchange raya thai ss.Gsp AEshkea
is one OF the naoes popalar zns6 In y.
Petessbuyga When . 'lnan becomes
20 popular that eass-iron shirts ara =
necessary luxury, the thing becomes
ra:her snonosonous.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21
Too slosT BY Malf.

Distracted Democrats plead and plead.
and the burden OF their plea Is Whiteaksr's
''age and experience in Washington. !"
Age is not passport to favor unless ac-
companied by a record of deeds that shows
time and opportunities well applied, ard
Whiteaker's .sexperience" In Washington
has, unfortunately for the success of his
frantic desire to remain there, and the in-
terests Of his constituents. not been Of a
character that in its repetition will be oi
benefit to the State. His 'sinfiuence In
Congress 10 upon and with those who are
fossilizeti beyond all hope Of reaemptlon
and whose cbief end and aim In Congress
ional work Is to unseat as many Republi-
cans as any pretext and Democratic
majority will enable them to do. If Il
has taken Nhiteaker ali. these two years "a
get acquainted. and We must now return
him ia order that we may get little work
out of him, we submit that his abilities &C
at snail's pace that Is not at AL adequate
to the needs OF the State. anj young mar
should have his seat whose Congressional
schooling will not cost Oregon so heavily
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21

Horror of horrors! Here he was,
shut up in the wardrobe with his w,te's
maid and as he heard the stately
mistress. of the house enter the apart
men. and pause. he could. in imaRins-
,iou 80 those keen eyes scanning the
a;....a.d v,oar;,s an,aral of both him.
liz "a ~. ,ns,r..n..e co.nnan;on.
-, ,,s a.. -.s,.,.,..
a:..1. 49,, wo.,.;.. cc
80, - ..s .,,a,
~ 1
~
s'''''''''' y ssS''4e''s N
,'''' s's''.1 ~ ss5 po' DAs o' -
-. ...es "'"' 'ae' -s''e ~ ~
.s
-. 80.
-,
~ - :.
-. - :.
t..
~ 'eN' ''' o " '
Dos's0 Wy '.'"' ""A 'ns .a-
,oOe uo' WV, sa ',S. .e" .'e
Vo, ""' Ve' A.N ~" esA '"e s'' " CIV
'eu,"s ao,.,s ". U -, A's.-. T' =,
tefe.
'e'. ~ ''o'''" ~ " te
'oo.
ae'e - :: '.ss - .''s s..s AZ Ia. 80
= -" -,
90, Ia ;,,.. .
>, H.,
:.,a:.,;a
r-'s1e'" $50 1 -, - - -
.,..-,.
! ,,,, ...s
.....s.v
r.. -. -. s.,s..,
49, ~ 80 - ..,,
W." - -, :..
'oe, @"1 -
-,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21

Linn ce0nSY Republican Ticket.
state senator-N. B, HUMPHREY.
Representatives $. A. DAWSON,
VIM. PACE.
j. II. MCCOY
J. 81. WATERS,
W. w. RICHARDSON,
WILLIAM DAVIS.
County Judge-1.. FL1NS.
CoInnlissionera--M. CUNNISGHAM.
J. GEISESDORE&asr
County Clerk--N. BAUM.
Sheriff.. }. CHARLTON.
Treasurer Z. u. BRYCE.
Assessor r. PORTER.
school surerint'd't-J. L. GILBERT.
Surveyor-J. n. B. FULLER.
Coroner F. s. DCSNISG.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21
The Outloosx s.s vva.es.

The I)alles Jloaafaiae9 says 1--WE
have conversed witn number of gentle
nsen from different sections of the county
upon the subject of the political complex
ion of tho hundreds of new corners who
have settled during the past two years in
this county, aud we have arrived at the
conclusion that about two thirds Of thena
were Republicans. This does not include
the mechanics anil laboreFs Of the O. II.
@ n. Co. Who. we are told, ARE at least
three fourths Republicans. Sl.oalsi our
information prove true. and we believe IT
IL, the Republicans win not only sweep
the State, but will carry Wasco county, -
The Democratic party is making for its
self an uncnviable record In Congress,
having forced this extra session on the
country, and now the probability Is ths
final ADJOURNMENT win bs postponed E,s
an indefinite length OF time. The people
OF the United States can thank the Deme-
cratic party Tor the untold expense Of fthese
proceedings. and Its candidates I'm the
coming elections. In addition TO descending
ie against the decisions of the u. .. SUI
ps8me C0urt and the GaFcelon ffntsels,
must shoulder the responsibility Of . coetly
ard long continued extra session. a sw
s1s re- sessions with Democratic majority
would bankrsips the whcie ceuntEy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21

DuRTNG A Long RESIDENCE AMONG
ID tISe indian tRiDUg OF the c0ast ana the lmteS
PIFr L have hal the good fortune 10 dsscoxce,
Frorn the d9 liefne1 men 81 tAe ser$xa4
sad froaf other sources, number ol rSllenses
goe dfae - tneisAssnt 20 this country, CONSIST"
dnG OF HssStB, hess8 mgk0 baFk. Anst having Deen
@ol2cine4 by many nenDlo OF th9 r@ueys y ~ -
NAVE trfqsf aussN ssamw@d the efEscmGy 09 them tR
dknasse. t9 pr0eure ana 0fsr the same foT Gete,
Eako tNta meAag OF announcing to all that,
AursnR f1sa q5sak aeas0h. have Alasie an extend
"a tOar thrOaxh thS mountains and valIeys.
ma4 have secRred certain Of these remedies
m,fafrk nPA a %nFe cure for