davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-03-04

'' '""I" W III Y, mayer " Co., OF BuS-
ton
DEATH OF SENATOR CARPENTER. Washinr,o on
february 2i.-Scnator Matt H. Carpcntcr. of
Wisconsin, died M his residence In This ci,v
'his morning. Senator Carpenter was native
ot Vermont, having been born at Morctown in
'hat State in 1924. lie moved to Wisconsin in
1919. lie was serving his second term in the
Senate, having been first elected in 1860 and
hcrVing until 1879 Ills present term began in
'H'' and would have expired in 1885.
AJM"ER's BRAINS Knocked Our.-Andcrsop
February 24.-A brutal murder was committcJ
IN the Jail at llartwcll, Ga, last night When
L. '. Shelton, the jailcr, went to the Jail in the
performance of his duties his brains were knock
eu out ny IA prisoner, who made his escape, ami
Is thought, crossed into South Carolina Tho
murderer is n very tall black negro with distinct
smallpox marks and with n double thumb ON
MS right hand, by which marks he may be easily
idcntitci.-Nem$ AMI Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-03-04

MEDICAL Uses OF EGGS.- For burns
or scaldS nothing is more southing than the
white of IN egg, which may be poured over
the wound. 1t is softer as n varnish for a
burn than collection, and being always at
han / can be applied Immediately. 1t is
also more cooling than the "swcct oil and
cotton" which WAS formally supposed to be
the surcst application to ailay the smartirg
pain. 1t is the contact with air which gives
the extreme discomfort experienced from
ordinary accidents of this kind and any
thing which excludes air and prevents in.
hammation is the thing to bc at once ap.
piled.
The egg is also considered one Of the
best remedies for dyscntcry Beaten up
slightly, with or without sugar, and swal-
lowed at a gulp, ii tents by its cmolIient
qualities 90 lessen the inflammation Of the
stomach and intcstincS, and by forming a
transient coating on those organs TO enable
nature to resume her hcalthiul sway ever
the diseased body. Two, or at most three,
eggs per day. would be all that is required
in ordinary cases and since the cgg Is not
merely medicine, but food as well. the lighter
the diet 9th h,rwisc, and the quictcr the pa.
ticnt is kept, the more certain and rapid is
the recovery.
| k<,u,i I'n,t tr,U E,,NIS ~
II we would have eggs in winter, anima
food for laying hens is Il matter Of prime
! importance \ variety Of grains, will
green food in the shape Of cabbnScs O
roots, will, if the other conditions arc favor
able, give some c%gs. But a regular an,
large number Of eggs can Only be had will
constant supply Of aDimal food. One rea
son why cggs are so abundant in the earl
spring and summer is the full supply Of i'll
sect food that fowls find in the open air an
the grass, after long abstinence III thcl
winter quarters. 1t is somewhat dl!ilcu
matter for the average farmer to supply al
inal food to his fowls. especially if he live
remote from the shore. The wastes OF tt
table, scraps of meat, and skinned mil
= too often 90 To the pigs, the dog, and Il
cat. The most economical source OF SUI
e ply is these table wastes. and if we could
quite too many eases Kill off the dog an
add his carcass to the rations for the hen
= it would be Il double gain, for there won
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-03-04
DEFERRED NEWS ITEMS.

:, ANOTHER CorroN MILL GONE -Bcunincto n
va February lS.-Thc cotton mills at Iris!
'orner' nc.r North Bcnnin.t ton, formerly known
1s h.ScN Wills; were b:rncl this morning
hoSS 9'''oOO; insured for SD 900. The prop.
erty was owned by II. G, Thaycr s. Co.., of Dns.
ton
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-03-04

lotai............ ,OG:,, ,lG7 J:Jj6 7G1
'i'g'"'a' Missouri and lnlan Territory arc
ho' ihcluded IN the statement, and 80 900 or
"o'ooo bales will probably req uirc to be added
on this account
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-03-04

Tnr CONCEALED WEAPON LAw.-Wiliis Nc,
Daniel was convicted at Aiken Of assni:lt and
battery, but rs the offence was committed on the
first of January, 1891, it made him liable under
the provisions Of the concealed weapons Act
The Judge, therefore, sentenced him to three
months in the county jail for assault and bat
terry and three months in the Pcnitontiary or
500 fine for carrying a concealed weapon about
his person. This, the Aiken Jo"r"M believes, is
he first conviction u:rlcr the provisions Of this
Net The defendant is white man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07
The Dead Stage Robber.

The Weavsrvills Journal gives the fol-
lowing account OF the death Of the high.
wayman who robbed the Igo and Andsr.
son stage last week:
Arriving at the County Hospital. the
wounded robber was again examined BY
Drs. Montague and Blanchard aud his
wound pronounced % certain to produce
death In q few hours. The man wal In
formed Of this, and being entirely ration
al though suffering great pain. said all
be wanted was to die. &c was told that
anything be might have to say should be
said at once a. death was near. When
question by District Attorney Philbrook
as to any word be might wish to
send to friends. he said hs had
no friends. When asked to tell bis
nam be replied: ,"No. / have no
name; I won't tell you anything; let me
die" Shortly after this be became un-
conscious under the influence Of opiates,
and fingered along until about noon
Wednesday. when be died. During oil
the time. the man absolutely refused to
say who OF what be was. or 10 give any
information whatever. Upon his person
WAS found purse containing about
$1,000 In gold dust. said purse having
on II . broken seal OF Wells. Fargo d
Co.; also some coin, . pistol. bowie
knife. powder. bullets, caps. small lamp.
needle and thread. razor. looking glass.
etc. The gold dust found, We are In.
formed. answers the description OF that
stolen from the Igo and Anderson stage.
This 10 the robbsr that detective Jim
Hume says vsa the notorious John
Brown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07
MiscellaneOus

LONDON, May IA letter from the
Most Reverend Thomas w. Croks,
Archbishop OF Cashsl. 10 Published. In
which he says: 81 cannot approve the
action which the Irish party are said to
contemplate to exhibit their q Of
loyalty to Dillon aud apprehension for
bis arrest. An overwhelming majority
OF Irish people are in favor Of giving the
government a fair chance OF passing the
Land BILL"
vienna. May7.-Ths Prince Of Wales
and Prince William. OF Prussia, have
arrived to be present at the marriage OF
Rudolph and Stephauis.
LONDON. May TN the Commons
last night = motion was agreed to that
the House thinks something should be
douo to improve the dwellings OF labor.
ere in ireland, Forster. Chief Secretary
for Ireland. stating IL the government
could see Q way Of proposing anything to
effect the object Of the motion In the
Land bill Il would gladly do q.
The Times says: We understand there
10 Q strong desire at the Vatican for some
direct authoritative means OF communi.
cation with England. with view to gain
ing q better knowledge Of affairs in Eu.
gland and Ireland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07
Lyon County Items.
Dayton Timss, hoy 4.

Dayton Tmss, Noy7.
The Dayton special school tax 10 TWEEN.
ty.fvs cents on 500.
The @. and @. R. R. put q third loco.
motive On the track this week.
Since The hoisline engine was put up
the Mohawk has been working three
shifts.
A. B. Fitch, OF Churchill township.
was in town yesterday. He reports al
fslfa almost In blossom. and expects
haying TO begin in about three weeks.
Crops generally are Q month earlier
than last year.
The last OF the wood drive arrived on
Wednesday. There will bs about 5000
cords altogether. It will probably all
be out OF the water next week. az they
are now working at II from both sides
OF the stream. No more wood will
come down the river until September.
o. n. Adj was discovered last Sunday
10 Churchill canyon by . teamster. who
took him to Sales ranch. He said he
had been for two days without water.
Commissioners Shaw sent Q team out for
him and brought bin In on Tuesday.
It will be remembered that he left here
about q month ago. and was seen In the
neiRhborhood OF Hawthorne. since when
nothing has been heard from him until
the teamstsr picked him up. Adj has
cut loose from his base OF supplies two
or three times before. but none Of his
other expeditions have resulted 90 disss.
trously.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
Roysl Msrrying.

LONDON. May g. There RAJ Q gala
procession yesterday from the railway
station at s~alzburR to the palace. on the
occasion Of the arrival OF the Queen Of
the Bslsisns and daughter, Princess
Stephanis. for Vienna, for the marriage.
on the 10th instant. OF the Princess and
Prince Rudolph. The town ID elAbo-
ratsly decorated with flags and adorned
with triumphal arches. Last evening Q
state dinner wal given at the palace. and
afterwards receptions Of Populations
bearing wedding gifts. The town was
brilliantly illuminated. A torohlight
procession Of students. who formed be-
fore the palace. making with torches an
outline OF q monogram OF Rudolph and
Stephanis. Bssoous we're lighted on
the neiphboring hills. and there was q
grand display OF fireworks. The royal
party drove through the town to witness
the illumination. Prince Rudolph re.
turned to Vienna last night.
VIENNA. May 6.-About one hundred
thousand strangers have arrived here. to
be present at the marriage Of Rudolph
and Stsphanis.
sALzBURa. May 6.-The royal party
drove &c the railway station through u
dense and enthusiastic crowd Of people.
The train started amid strains Of The
Belgian national anthem aud cheers Of
the people, The party arrived at Vienna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07
Nevada City Illuminated BY the
Electric Light.

NEVADA CrrY, CAL. May Last
might the town was for the Arst time
illuminated with the electric light. The
result was very Satisfactory. Three
Tampa only were used, being suspended
from q temporary sosffold erected upon
the root Of the Court house. The lamps
threw q bright and steady light and
illuminated for a long distance. During
the evening the streets presented q lively
appearance. thronRs Of people having
come In from the outskirts Of the town
to get q good look a, the wonderful light.
which many. OF tb.m had never seen be-
fore. The experiment now being made
10 done by way OF demonstration on the
part OF the California Electric Light
Company to the citizens, 10 show what
the lights will do. as It 10 necessary to
raise $1,000 by private subscription In
order to insure its success, the Board OF
City Trustees having gone to the limit
allowed in the charter BY approPristing
$4,000. There Ia not now the least doubt
abou, raising $1,000. Six lamps will be
put up Immediately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07

Rsvivalists. says the New York Sun,
frequently complain that newspaper re-
portsrs. while giving truthful accounts
Of religious meetings. fail to catch the
true spirit Of the occasion. Bishop
Simpson ones said: Nobody but saved
men should be sent BY newspapers to
report camp meetings" Probably the
Indianapolis Sentinel has taken that
course with the revival held in that city
BY the Rev. Mr.. Harrison. One days
account begins - follows: The after
noon meeting yesterday vas BY far the
best day meeting that has been held.
The attendance was very large. and the
power Of the living God was sensibly
felt upon every heart. and q taste Of
psntscosial refreshing was enjoyed BY
all present. The talks we're full Of
glorious victory" Further along il this
passsss: The Rev. Mr.. Harrison was
m rapport with the Heavenly Spirit, and
delivered one Of his soul.stirrins pray.
srs. old and young weakening audibly,
and several crying aloud fer mercy.
Never before. 1t such an early stage OF
The meeting. was the audience in such .
melting mood. and II was plain to b
seen that . great season Of rsfreshing
at The hands Of the Lord vas breaking
In oopious showers from the heavens
above" Such Il the dsvout tone OF .
whole column every day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07
STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
II the Act Previaisg Ter Sc Free.
sion Conssisusioaalf
Reno Gazette. fay S,

Reno Gazette. Nays,
jacob Klein. Of Carson, has prayed In
the Second Judicial Court for an injuno.
ton to restrain the Governor, Control.
or and Treasurer Of the State. Of Nevada
from borrowing money from The School
Fund Of Nevada. % provided for In tho
Asylum bill. There 10. probably no
ground for the assertion that this sui.
was i~ustigstsd by Carsonites. although
II is brought In Klsin's name. There
would be nothing In such . movement
for Carson. The complaint was filed BY
O. 8. Vsriap, who stated to q Gd,ets 70.
porter to lay the following theory upon
which the case was brought:
The State Constitution provides that
the State cannot incur . debt Of more
than $500. 900. Some years ago the Leg.
i~slsturs borrowed $3.50. 900 from the
School Fund. placing In the fund an ire
desmabls bond. Nj. varisn holds that
II this bond is an evidence OF debt, the
constitutional limit has already been ex.
ce-ded. and no more can BE- borrowed.
II It does not represent Q bona Hds debt
OF this State to Its School Fund, Il 10 IN.
constitutional TO divert school moneys
without replacing them with proper evi.
dspce OF the States ndsbtedness.
II the facts above stated are correct,
the Legislators failed to provide for the
execution OF their intentions. The gen.
sral idea seems to DO that the suit will
not amount to much. but OF course the
Supreme Court will finally pass upon
the case. Dr.. Asa Clark. OF Stockton.
gets the credit here for being the mover
In the suit, and II would seem that he 10
the party most interested In defeating
the Bill,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES,
San Rraucisco Items.

SAX Francisco. May THE Board
Of Health has decided to allow the Chi.
immigrants q~uarantinsd on the
steamer Alaska to land ct once. They
hav. now been In quarantine twsnty.ons
days. The Alaska 10 likely to be wanted
for q new batch. AZ the City OF Toxic 10
now due With 1900 Cinnamon on board.
Archibald Forbes. the distinguished
English journalist. has been seriously in.
disposed since his arrival, and has re-
fused many oourtesiss. but 10 = little
better today. He lunches With General
Mcdowell. at Black Point, on Sunday.
and will be informally received BY the
Bohemian Club.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07

Respectful obediencs to church an
thori,y il rarely lacking among Roman
Catholics, and tho case Of St. Peters
Church. H Brownsburs. Indiana, IL
therefore angular. Father Donovan re-
fused to raise the money 10 pay achurch
debt. though ordered by Bishop Chatard
to do 20. and the Bishop promptly sx-
communicated him. The priest duti-
fully closed the church for two months
but last Sunday, sustained BY his whole
congregation. he resumed the regular
services. "For the time being" he re-
marked. I'VE win report directly to the
heavenly throne. without asking for the
mediation Of that fellow Bishop Cha
tard) at vincsnnss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07
After Rich Rock.

OAKLAND. CAL. May GA party Of
ten osklandsrs left yesterday on the
schooner. ". F. March. for . silver hunt
In Alaska. The Captain, Gallagher. and
mate, Hophner. said that the min.
where the company Is going 10 on Fish
river In Alasks. il very rich aud the
schooner IL expected to bring back Q car.
70 Of rock which will yield ct least $780,.
600,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07

Says the New York Tribune: When the
Republicans Of Massachusetts, read the
announcement that General Butler In
tsnds to run again for Governor they
may well recall the story Of the brawny
blacksmith whose little vile used to
thrash him now and then. "wby do
you allow it?" inquired . friend Of Vul'
can. "wsll. It's just here" was the
sit kinder seems to amuss her to
pitch int me ono In . while. and 1t
don't hurt me any. 20 I give the little
woman her way" The Widow evidently
enjoys her annual run. and 30 long a.
the exercise doesn't inoonvenieAcs our
party friends in the Bay State We are
SURF they would bs the last to interfere
with her fun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07

Two volumes Of letters. just pub
lished. from the caustic pen Of Prosper
Merimss. contain AZ instructive saying
Of T~houvensl's. ono the Foreign Min
lister Of Napoleon III. 1.-THE Turkish
empire" be said. ''is . series Of dung
heaps. ~ piled on the top OF the other.
Remove the Turkish dung heap. you And
beneath Il the Greek dung heap. and
beneath that the Bulgarian dung heap.
The only effect Of . revolution In the
Turkish empire l. to bring to the light
Of day . dung heap"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07

The great cavern which was discovered
last year in Colorado has been Thoroughly
explored. Forty rooms are accessible.
and many OF them contain . p~rofusion
Of stalactite formations, In some cases
translucent. and In others varying In
oslor from red to pure white. Shining
crystals, TUFTS OF satipy fbres, slender
arms resembling growths Of coral. rams
horns twisted In every conceivable way,
pillars, pendants, statuettts. and gro
tssqus shapes Of lie are among th, curl.
osities OF thess halls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07
\. lAxAnA CANAL.

A last accounts from the scsne Of op-
srations Of De Lssssps' proposed inter.
oceanic Panama canal. that grand pro-
ject vas prosrsssins isvorably. They
were clearing OF the trees and under
growth 90 - to determine the actual line
Of the canal. and verify the surveys.
The chasres river was also being EXAM
insd With . view to dsvisins ono means
10 keep all the water and driftvood at
the time Of the annual fresheis from
pouring into the canal. Houses were
being constructed to shelter the men
from the storms and prevent their sleep
ing in the open air. which caused levers
Of . fatal character during the summer.
and IL vss expected that the course and
plans Of the canal would b mapped cut
30 that grosnd would Be- broken In com.
mencemsnt OF the actual excavations Of
the canal before next August.
Over Ave hundred laborsrs. and nearly
. hundred engineers are employed in the
surveying and other preliminary work.
When al Is ready for the active prosscu'
ton Of the main work there will DO from
Ave to eight thousand or o laborers
employed, including natives Of that por.
ton OF the world. coolies. etc. It 10
estimated that the canal will b cut
through in six years. It will be forty
ave milsslong and the deepest cut will be
two hundred and si1ty.Avs fsstin depth.
NO tunnel whatever being required. The
Atlantic terminus has been changed
from Aspinvail to Chsgrss. and = change
from the original plan has been made 10
the terminus ON the Pacific side. Among
the usual difficulties encountered In all
such mammoth undertakings, Was the
incidental running away recently Of a
cashier Of the company with three or
four thousand dollars. He was evidently
q green hand ct the business. and the
handling Of 90 much money In . bet eli.
mate turaed his head. He was followed.
however. the money all recovered. and
hs vas Let go on the ground Of emotional
insanity. Latest Of all. comes the most
seriously adverse report In the shape OF
the following FROM the New York Irib-
uns, among the kilograms OF the 9Th in
slant:
Il Do Lesseps deeeiving the French pub
lie about tho Isthmus canalf All reports
from Panama agree that no digging has
been begun yet. although the season Of out
door work IL fast drawing 10 . close. Con.
adorable surveying IL TO b done and .
| small force Of laborers are at work cutting
brush, and that Ia all. De Lssseps him
self 10 looking altar his Affairs thero. His
representative at Panama. LieutenSnt
WISE, 10 about to start for Paris. The
| rainy season will soon put . stop TO
| Geld work, and - nothing has been accom-
| plished In this direction worth mention
ing. . year has been - good a. lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07

Alexander III Of Russia has no admir-
alton for glass bombs and other street
missiles. He 10 even willing to stay at
home. ont Of the way Of harm. With
this view Il IL stated that the Russian
Court 10 purchasing all the houses In
the nsishborhood Of ths Anitsehkow Pal
The Hotel Bellevue on the News
k~iprospset. and several other houses In
Tolnssow. Ulsk have already been pur'
chased. II 10 the intention to surround
the palace BY IN underground gallery
which will DO lighted BY gas and con-
stan.iy trsversed by Cossscks and guards
of the Pawlow Regiment. Thus 1t 10
hoped the excavation OF mines Tor the
purpose Of blowing up the palace can be
prevented.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07

In an ensious moment the Graphic
publishsd the following: '.And did your
late husband die in the hope Of q blessed
Immortality. sister Virgins ?" inquired
ths new minister Who was making his
Arst call on . fair widow Of his copgrs-
CATION. "Blsss you. no 7" vas the
nourniul response. HE died In Chi.
ssge."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07

Dayton Lodge. No. 8. /. o. o. F.. has
appointed J. B. Shaw. II. L. Crockett.
W. b. Hill. w. F. Frame. L. Lamb and
James Scott, representatives to the
Grand Lodge to b held st Eureka, on
the 17th Of June,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07

When Comstoct. Bodis or Lesdvills
whisky kills . man. that man invariably
stays dead. but the British soldiers in
the Transvaal found another kind. not
20 Satisfactory. A private In the Ninety
seventh Regiment got drunk on Bosr
whisky, and was brought int camp sp-
parsptly dead. The inquest found that
hs had died from over.drinking bad al
ooholic liquor. and in the course Of the
day his body Was borne away for burial.
On the way to the grave the "corpss
came to life. BY reason Of the shakius Of
the coffin. and, realizing the situation.
began to yell Justify. When the bearers
had recovered from The natural panic
which ensued they released their COM
rade, Who hereafter will probably, b.
satisfied with "a long time between
drinks."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07

CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTERS

WHY Safer Needisssly
With TIE convulslng. spasmodic t~ortures Of
fever and sgus and bilious rsuittent.
Hoetetters stomach Bitters. acknowl dyed 70
bs . real curative OF malsriai levers, will ersdi.
cate the cause Of 90 much suferingf No less
effective 10 this benisnsnt Alternative In cases
OF constipation. dyspepeis.. liver complaint.
vous weakness.
For sale b ali Draggis.s and Dealers e.n.
orally. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-07
6ORN
NEW TODAY.
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY.

TaR INVITATION SOCIAL OF THE LIB.
1 erty Volunteer Hose Company, No. ], set
for Monday evening. Nay Q. 1851. has be.n
as Per order Of Committee.