davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-22
"WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregular,
painful, or difficult mcnstrIation.
Sold by j. NJ. GlBBES & 20.

GRANT on MoSUMEST.-The work on the
Morgan Monument is progressing finely. Dur
ing the last week Mr.. Grant, who is bigger
man than the cx-Prcsidcnt, has got on well with
the work, although he did not have quite
much help rs he did the first day. About fifty
three was the average number that stood around
while the heavy pieces of granite were going up
1t is now ready for the Statuc.-Spartan.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-22

Monday and Tuesday had the appearance of
spring weather. The thermometer ran above
above 20, and ovcrcoats were cautiously laid
aside. We look for some venturesome youth TO
mount n straw hat before the end Of the week.
Spartan.
Why, bless you, friend Petty, the boys down
here mounted straw hats week ago, and have
not had the Hampton Grip since.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-22
"BLACK-DRAUGHT"
ness and Sick Headache.
Sold by }. NJ. GIBBES .& Co.

TmE ANTI-JEwIsH CRUSADE London. April
lo.-A dispatch from Berlin says that the Jew
ish petition sent to Prince Bismarck on the 18th
instant had been going about the Empire for
signatures for six months past. IT aims at i'm
posing restrictions on the immigration cf Jews
into Germany and excluding them from certain
walks Of activity altogether III ,act, undoing
much of thelegislation of the past in their favor
But the objects Of the petition hopeless, in
view Of the utteranccs of the Government that
it does not intend to permit existing laws affect
ing the Jews 10 be repealed or altered. Prince
Bismark has also told :hc Bundesrath that the
anti-Jewish agitation is against his wishes
Crown Prince Frederick William. if not the En-
peror also, has still less sympathy with the move
mcnt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-22

MAYOR WHO DoEs HIS DuTY.-The Jackson
vile (Fla.) Union, of April II. says son last
Sunday. for the first time in this city for a num-
ber Of years, all the barrooms and stores were
closed. One or two persons were arrested for
violating the Mayors order, prohibiting the
opening Of stores Sunday, and were taken
before the Mayor yesterday, and fined five dol.
lars and costs. The Mayor announced his de.
termination to have all stores, barrooms and
shops closed in future on Sunday. and all per.
sons who violated the ordinance in this respect
would be punished to the fullest extent of the
ow -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-22

TnE GREATEST BL"ssISG.-A simple, pure
harmless remedy, that cures every time, and
prevents disease by keeping the blood pure.
stomach regular, kidneys and liver active is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon man
Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprictors
are being blessed by thousands who have been
saved and cured by it, Will you try it ?-Eagle
April Is - u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-22

a MURDER IN NAUGUSrA.-Augusta, April IL
4 cruel and most unprovokcd murder was com
mitted here this afternoon. Michael Quinlnn. a
his room hack of his store Jacob Frain went
into his store and, being drunk, commenced
making noise. Quinlan started into the store
to ascertain what was the matter. His wife
pushed him back towards the bed. and while she
was doing SO Fran rushed in and shot Quinlan
in the head, killing him instantly. Frnn es-
cape1.--Spccidt 10 .Ne,rs and Courier.
PAyIAG FOR An INsuLr.-Baltimorc, April
lin the case Of Miss Mary A. Murray Vs.
Gen f.. Is. Tyler, postmaster Of this city, for
S2O,OOO damages for alleged indecent assault
while the plaintiff in the employ Of the
pOstofiice. which has been on trial in Howard
Coulty Circuit Court for n week the jury today
rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, assess
ing damages at $4,000
Halls Vegetable Siclinn Hair Renewer is no
new preparation for the public to experiment
with its success is unparalleled for restoring
gray hair to its natural color promoting its
growth, and producing new hair on bald heads.
ASHooTING rr,In.--A dispute occurred be-
tween two coored men at IIagley, Georgetown,
on the 9th instant On of them drew pistol
and shot the other, whose name is Charles All.
ston. in the arm, intictng PAINFUL but not
dangerous wound.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-22

TEMPERANCE IN ioEKvILLE.--The interest in
the question of wet and ''dry" increases as
the day Of TIC election the ION Of May. ap-
proachcs. and the 'hrys'' are o0nldcnl that they
will carry the day, but perhaps tho ''wcs are
working in the dark. or. Mt loast they are not
sAyiug much open and above board. If York
vile was 10 A"Dy.fj. TO 60 wet at the election
1t wound bc great . disappointment to the
more respectable cass of citizens as was the de-
feat of General Hancock last Fall. One Of the
Larrooms has already boen closed in anticipation
Of the coming victory Il Or. LOi R,y,Sicr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-22

SjO,OOO SrIr Against A NrwSrArrE.-St
Louis, April li.--Wm. &. Webb, n banker of
Indianapolis and Vice President of the Helena
branch of The Iron Mountain Railroad filed q
suit in the Cm cult Court yesterday against the
R"PHbi'"an, asking fifty thousand dollars dam
ages for the publication "i special dispntch
from Dallas in which he was alleged TO have
been connected with or implicated in certain
land frauds pcrpctratcl in Texas. Wchh Gains
th, the Governor of Texas caused o thorough
Invts.igation to be made, whpn il was olenrly
shown that the charges contained in tho pubica
ton were utterly groutaless.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
A Woman Who Could Swim.

From q young man who came up on
the Jordan from q trip to Florida yes
terday, we learned of a most miraculous
escape from drowning of nine persons.
A gentleman named DR.. Cushman; of
Brazil, accompanied by his family, had
been on visit to his grandmother, Mrs.
Keyes, of lola, Fla, and were on their
return home. 1t was necessary that
they should cross the Dead Lakes in q
small boat in order to reach the steam
or, and when near the center the boat
struck q stump and sunk. The entire
party, consisting of the Doctor, his wife,
his wife's sister, five children and q
nurse, were all thrown out in the water.
Upon rising to the top, the Doctor took
two of the children on his back, and his
wife, who was good swimmer, did the
same. They carried them to the near
est stump and left them, and returning
for the others took them in the same man
ner, thereby placing the entire party in
places of safet;. There they remained
until they could secure assistance from
the shore, which soon came, and they
were all safely landed. This may APP
pear like an exaggerated story to some,
but the young gentleman who informed
us is perfectly reliable, and says he saw
the party with his own eyes. The Doc
tors wife is certainly q woman of rare
nerve and forethough Int, and her behavior
ON this occasion was most courageous.
-Colansbus (GG.) Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Our Young Folks.
CROOKED spECTAcLEs.

An elf lived in buttercup,
And, waking after dawn,
He donned his golden spectacleS,
And stepped out on the lawn.
Dear me, said he,
scarce can see.
The sunbeams shine so crookedlyr
He met merry bumble-bee
Within the clover gay,
Who buZzed "GOod-mOrningl' In his ear
It Is u pleasant day"
''Don't speak to me,
Sir Bumble-bee,
Until you trim your wings!' cried he.
He met gallant grasshopper,
And thus accOSIed him:
"Why dom you wear your green coat straight
And look In better trim?
1t frets me quite,
In such a plight,
To have you fleld-folk in my sight"
He saw an airy dragon-fly
Float DER the meadOw-rafl:
Pray stop. Sir Dra9on-hyr' he cried;
:" So upside down you sail,
The sight will make
My poor head ache:
Fly straight, Or rest within the brake "
Then a wise owl, upon the tree,
Blinked his great, staring eye:
To folk in crooked spectacleS
The whole world looks awry.
To-whit! tO-whee!
TO-whOOw said he,
"Many such folk I've lived to see."
Susan Hartley S,cett. in st. Nicholas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29

however great, If the temperature dur
ing the experiment be maintained above
q certain point, which differs for each
gas, and is known as the point of actual
temperature. In the same way, it
seems that q solid can not be melted
into q liquid by aconsiderable applica-
ton of heat, If the pressure of the vapor
evolved be kept below certain amount
DR.. Carnelly has Illustrated this in the
cases of ice and corrosive sublimate, and
similar results could doubtless be OBJ
tanned with other solids. Our readers
will be interested in the following &C.
count of his experiments with ice, which
we take from our London contemporary
Design and Work:
A large bottle, holding about q pint
and quarter, is fitted with cap, and
through this is passed a wide glass tube.
The glass and tube are filed with mer-
curry, certain precautions being taken to
obtain sound joints and exclude air, and
they are then inverted over mercury con-
tanned in q trough. The mercury runs
out of the flask and upper part of the
tube, and the lower part of the tube re-
ud1uS ulicu Will COluuA Va mOIOui
equal in height to the barometer. The
whole system, therefore, is equivalent to
a barometer tube with a large bulb in
the upper vacuous part. Inside
the glass flask and tube thus ex-
hausted thermometer is previously
arranged, and after the vacuum
is established small quantity of water,
previously boiled to deprive it of air, is
passed up the tube. The flask is now
surrounded by q mixture of ice and salt.
These materials, when mixed, produce
an intense degree of cold and cause the
flask to act as a powerful condenser OF
any vapor that may be caused to rise
from the water from the vacuous por-
ton of the tube above the mercury. II
the condensation be sufficiently good
the vapor is absorbed as quickly as it
can be formed, even when the water is
heated by a Bunsen burner, an6 the
water passes into the solid state and can
not be liquefed, even although the tube
in contact with it is made sufficiently hot
to burn the hand.
In these experiments the thermometer
has repeatedly been observed to rise to
higher temperature than that of boil
ing water when imbedded in the ice, the
tension of vapor inside the apparatus
being always below 4.6 millimetres OF
mercury. But as it was suggested that
possibly the temperature as registered
by the thermometer was not the same
as the temperature of the ice itself, al
though it is difficult to conceive how this
could be, DR.. Carnelly has taken the
precaution to drop some of the hot ice
into cold water, and has found the tenn
perature of the water to be thereby
raised instead of being lowered consid-
erably, as would be the case with ordi-
nary ice. This experiment, which we
understand was undertaken at the sug-
gession of Prof. Roscoe, conclusively
proves not only that the ice is hot, but
that it is hotter than boiling water, for
in the experiments detailed by DR.. Car
nelly it must have existed at 122 deg. C.
Boston Jour,aal of Chemistry.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Hot Ice.

The paradoxes of science are some
times as wonderful as the tricks of the
old magicians. That a liquid may be
frozen in red-hot vessel appears almost
miraculous, anu that ice may be made
so hot as to burn the hand or scorch
paper is a kindred marvel. DR.. Thomas
Carnelly, of Sheffield, in paper re-
Gently read before the Royal Society,
described the experiments by which he
had obtained this hot ice. Andrews had
already shown that y gas can not be
/, changed into liquid by compression,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Being Good and Strong.

There Is period of time in European
history called sometimes the Dark
Ages, sometimes the Middle Ages.
Times were not dull then. There was
ever so much adventure then; ever so
many brave deeds done. There were
knights in those days who rode horses
covered with steel coverings, and were
themselves covered with the same
They fought with spears. 1t was be-
fore there were guns. These knights
were very brave and strong men. How
came they to be so? I find in book
by Mr.. Ruskin something I want you
should read-his answer to the ques-
ton how they made knights in the
Middle Ages. '.What do you suppose"
asks Mr.. Ruskin, "was the substance
of good education-the education OF a
knight in the Middle Agesp What was
taught to a boy as soon as he was able
to learn anything? First, to keep I'M
der his body and bring it into subjec-
ton and perfect strength; then to take
Christ for his Captain, to live as always
in His presence; and, finally, to do his
deroir duty. Mark the word) to all
men," Men living in the Middle Ages
made knights Of their boys by
teaching them as Mr.. Ruskin has
said. Such teaching is good for our
boys. When you shall read the exploits
of the knights, and are made to wonder
at their endurance and are charmed by
their proves and valor, you will or
should feel all through you how splen-
did it is to be strong.
Ill l~~xvo xv~o,o A. -
strong; were determined to be. If they
were, there are some hurtful things
they would not do. Boys bent on be-
ing strong would let tobacco alone. It
may be tobacco does not hurt men aft
er they are grown up, their appetites
regulated, their bones firm. If it may
not hurt grown-up men, il does hurt
growing boys. A doctor in England
examined thirty-eight boys. between
the ages of nine and fifteen, who used
tobacco. Twenty-seven of them he
found seriously injured, made unsound,
by tobacco. Another doctor SAYS:
1--WE do most unequivocally condemn
the use of tobacco by growing boys, in
any form. 1t will certainly do them in
jury" The boy who smokes, if he
keep on smoking, will be q diseased boy
and cannot be strong boy.
There are people who say it does no
good to say such things to boys.
think better of boys. You are not 90
bad as not to care for what is true.
have told you two truths. One Is that
it is most splendid thing to be strong;
the other is that tobacco in growing
boys destroys strength. You will (be-
cause you are boys, and want to be
manly, strong boys.) pay attention to
the truths have been telling you.
could have told you more.
A man writing to boys (Mr. j. 7.
Field) says: '.n / were boy again,
would go to bed earlier than most boys
dol So would /. -
Go to bed early, let tobacco alone.
and you will have good chance to be
strong; being strong, the chances are
you will be good; and, being good and
strong. you will do great deal of good
in world in which there is need that
much good should be done. j. L.
Jenkins. in n. Y. Independent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29

Carpenter, Upholsterer and Leaf-cutter.
One of the surest indications of the
approach of spring is when the bees
begin to venture abroad. They attempt
short flights, and if they find few
stray, puny flowers, they seek them,
only
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29

"A novel plan for disinfectlng sewers
by the use of electricity is under consid-
Grafton by the New York Board OF
Health.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29

The widow of Commodore Vande,
bit has an income of $50, 900 a year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-22
Haunted Me.

A Workingman says: "Debt, pov.
erty and suffering haunted me for
years, caused by sick family and
large bills for doctoriug, which did no
good 7 vas completely discouraged
until one year age: BY the advice of
my pastor, | procured Hop Bitters
and commenced their use, and in one
ponth we were all well, and none of
US have besu sick a day since; and
| want to say to all ptoS men, 3op
can keep your families Yell year
with Hop Sitters for lsss than one
doctors visit will cost"
Christian sate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-22
BEN. 81. CLINE & CO.
ICE CREAM! !
.-...,. ICE CREAMII

ICE CREAM, pure and well favored,
from 10 o'clock ia the morning until 10
O'Clock at night. Orders for kome use,
parties, &c, promptly attended 70
At 4. c. JONES,
Ice Cream saloou, Main Street, 8
Apr. u, III -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-22
~-. POST OFFICE,
NEwBERRY, 5. c., June l8, 1881.

= NEwBERRY, 5. c., June 18, 1881. 8.
e List Of advertised letters for week ending
June 1s, 1881: -.
Adney, Prof. W. q. G., Marshall. Mrs. LAM,
Adams, Mrs. E. F. yinia 9 =
Bouknight, Philip Neal, John
Cannon, Miss Alice iNeel, J. Burton
Hunter, Mrs. Dollie (2), Varters. Mrs. frances
James, J. E. la Wicker, Matthias
Long, Mrs. Jane A. | q
Parties calling for letters will pieasn SAP
if advertised. R.W. BOONE. P. n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-22
M0a.3'3eG,

IS June 16, 1881, by Rev. S. P. Hughes, Mr.
WM P EoUssAL to Miss KATIE a. RIFEs
all Of Newberry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-22

We would invite all who visit the city 20
call and examine our stock.
Polite and courteous attention given to-
every visitor, whether purchaser or nas. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-22

the wisdom of ancient sages is
now found in vigorous English,
polished and beauti6ed BY the magic
Of luminous modern minds. You
indulge in honeyed commentator of
the language of dark haired, spotless,
sweetly-smiling Sappho,' and the
tongue that thrilled the sweethearts of
Horace. Now you are tapping your
wings against the base of Parnassus !;
let US avoid that, and be practical.
You say surely there is something
worthy of consideration in these last
lug monuments of Livy and Thucy-
dides, Herodotus and Cicero, Homer
and Virgil; these monuments that
outlived the crumbliog Coriutbian
columns and the glittering pageants
that swept along the banks Of sazny
Tiber. All, but have not Pope and
Bryant given US this wealth of poetic
beauty in our own language? Have
not our own great historians shed
light upon the masterpieces of Livy
and Thucydides? Have uot modern
sages visited the shades of TIscplum
and brought back the richest wisdom
Of noble Tully? You say it would be
iDhumau to place the works of Homer
and Xenophon, Tacitas and Horace
into one common grave with tbeif
authors and iDscribe above them all
dead" BE careful; you are getting
sentimental; [ iusisi that yop be
practical You argue that in order to
understand English We must be ac-
auainted with Latiu-that the splen.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-09
Los ANGELES SATURDAY MORNINGS JULY g. 1881.

Wallace, of Taylorsville, Ill.,; and
Chas. Haynes, Of Kansas. The re-
mainder of the party, including
Uphsm, are safe. The men
were shot down and killed
by renegade Apsches.. while
running from tho wagons. Greene
was burned with the wagons. The
bodies were found nude aud badly
decom posed. aud were buried on
the spot. Last Sunday the stage
from Fl Paso to chihuahua was at
tackled by Indians who were con-
Q ,sled In sandholes aud fred . vol
ley as the coach approached. The
driver was killed aud Mr.. Pugb,
son Of ex- Senator Pugh and son-in-
law of Ex-Governor Hendricks ct
Indiana, was captured. The pas-
sengers climbed out of the coach
on the opposite side and all esca ped
except Pugh, who was last to leave
and was captured while endeavor-
Ing to get pistoI out Of the coach.
The coach was burned aud . isrget
amount Of Chihushua money torn
TO fragments was found on the
ground 70 II
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-09

New YORK, July 8 -The Sun
states that Cunkling has received
more threatening letters, but is not
In the least alarmed thereby.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-09

WASHINGTON. July 8.-The tele'
grams of sympathy which have
been received will Sll be preserved
They make big collection. The
kilograms from foreign govern
meuts and ministers were nearly
all addressed to Secretary Blaine
These will he kept In the records Of
the State Department. Those re-
ceived at the White House will bs
put In some convenient form so tbs
they may be readily accessible Il
the reader.
the Pre- sidens's Case TnorsuYhpy
AussS ssd.
WASHINGTON, July 81 11:4f
A. M.-rhs PresideEJ has gvl
through the day satisfactorily 10
his physicians. They say they
could not reason ably hope for more
,improvoment In the last twenty
Tour hours than the Presidents
condition Indicates. Secretary Lin.
coln said that the feeling Of hope.
fulress had increased considerably
to day, but those around the Presi-
dent realize that he is not out Ut
danger by any means. DR.. Boyn-
ton said TO = Press reporter tonight
that he felt gratiasi and hopeful
1T the condition of the President,
taking Into consideration the dan.
gerous nature of his wound. He
says that President Garfield grasped
him firmly by the baud and gave
It cordial squeeze, which showtd
that he had strength left The
President wanted to talk consider.
ably, but WAS forbidden to do so by
the doctors. He made inquiries
about his mother ami his
two boys at Mentor. The
Doctor said the President was un.
shaken in his faith In his hnal re-
cOvery and bore up remarkably
we'll. The President asked BOyntOn
what he thought Of his case. Boyn.
ton replied that he was doing we'll,
aud be believed he was going to
pull through. The President an.
swered, II hope 80, and intend to
do my part towards pulling
through" Boynton says the Pres.
ldenrs will-pOwer Is as strong as
ever, that physical weakness has
not shaken his fortitude and cOur-
age u particle. He Is still entlre-
~ calm and cool aud prepared
for any fate. though Boynton be.
lleves the President is now
much more hopeful Of his own re-
covery than he had been hereto.
fore. The renewed hope OF the doc
tors and the faith Of friends have
Inspired the President with some
thing of that feeling. DR.. Boyn-
ton says the attending surgeons
have no doubt whateves Ct the cor
rectness Of their theory OF the
course of the ball, aud Boynt0n
agrees with them that the bullet
passed through the right lobe of
the liver. Having atruck rib it
def .cted. This detection pre-
vented 1t from going through q
more vital part of the liver,
which would have proved
fatal without delay. The Presi.
DENTS continued improvement
who have not seen the President to
form the opinion that ihs attend
ing surgeons mad, q mistake in
their the ~. To-day jaund:ce, or
) eIl"wLtss of the skin, supervened,
pr wing, says B. yntOn, that the
nver is touched. This yeIIowness
covers the entire b My, and shows
some Ia the YES, but not more
than 10 customary in c.ses OF tor.
pid or d,surdered liver. The Pre.i-
dents normal Pulse 10 70 Es,ry-
body seems TO have become I'm
pressed with the belief of his
r. covery and business. tubllc aud
pliYata. WAS rtaumed hera To-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-09

II TicSsts. Us. IS Tickets, $40. ~
Remit Money or BANK Draft in Letter
istered letter or Postofiice order. Orders
of e5 and upward, By Express, can be
sent atour expense. Address all order
R. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, KY.
or T. J. COMMERFoRD, 800 Broadway.
New York. D6-dAw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-09

e.s II .,nselt l.se Trnsbss.

PRoviDBNGE, r. I. July sth.-
Surgeon Won d0ldchslk. of the r.
I. Militia, who made speech on
the 4th Of July at Newport glory
flying the assassination, has resign
ed to avoid trouble.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-09

Cosktsnx Gess ThreaseSssY LIST.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-09

Regular mestiues q ax,nexv. 49,
Hail. every Friday eyonll9 e 1o6111
Q. A. KELR, First ssFgoanl e.