davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS,

DURHAM, Dec. 1S.-News from Madagas-
car says the natives are brooding hostile
towards Europeans. An Englishman was
murdered. -
PARIS, Dec 1S.-The attack by Noun
taineers upon the Chinese troops marching
against French, is connected with gener-
al rising in Yunnan.
PARIS, Dec. 1S.-By an explosion in q
cartridge factory, at Mount Valerin, thirty
women in the factory were severely in
, iured.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The great land case
of Winans VS.. Mackenzie has been dis
missed with costs to plaintiff.
BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-Bismarck is suffering
greatly from neuralgia. He was unable to
fulfil his declared intention of defending
the Introduction of the license tax on spir-
its, in the lower house Saturday.
BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-The North German
Gazette, in reply to an article in the St.
Petersburg Golois, regarding Germany's
attitude in the Berlin congress, says Ger
many did everything Russia requested,
and would probably have supported fur
ther demands of Russia had the latter
made them known officially. It was i'm
possible for Germany to support more
than Russia asked. The Russian attacks
on the policy of Germany at that period,
were therefore unjust.
The bill providing for the remission of
the four lowest grades of the class tax
was referred to a select committee.
VIENNA, Dec. 18.-The Official Journal
says newspaper reports concerning the
military preparations of Russia are re-
garded with seriousness which they do
not deserve. 1t says the public cannot be
too cautious respecting the degree of
credence to be attached to such news.
LONDON, Dec. 18.-Francis Close, dean
of Carlisle. is dead.
Jno. Crunden, who sent letter threaten
ing the prince of Wales and Gladstone, is
committed for trial.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., Dec. 1s.-The general
election for the legislative assembly re-
suited in the return of a large majority
against the government.
BERLIN, Dec. 18.-The Bulletin says the
emperor, WHO is confined to his room
by cold, slept tolerably well last night,
and is considerably better.
PARIS. Dec. -Gambetta is again con-
fined to bed owing to internal troubles. A
consultation of doctors was held.
BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-Despite the visit of
Degiers, the relations of Germany and
Russia are very unsatisfactory.
PARIS, Dec. ia fire causing the
death of nine persons occurred in the town
of Lepuy to-day.
VIENNA, Dec. 18.-Herbert Bismarck ar
rived with dispatches in connection with
the proposed Austro- German alliance.
The Ne,Us fully believes the murder of
Americans was due to measures taken by
the French representative in Madagascar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
Obituary.

PITTSBURGH, Dec, 1S.-Josiah King,
senior partner of. the Commercial Gazette
publishing company, died this morning
after prolonged illness.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 1S.-James Lyons,
a member of the confederate congress. is
dead, aged eighty one years.
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 1s.-James Laughlin,
ST., president of the First National bank.
and senior member of Jones & Laughlin.
iron manufacturers, died tonight after an
illness of many months.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 1S.-Andrews. at
one time official reporter of the house of
representatives, died to-day. He was a
brother of Bishop Andrews, of California.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 1S.-Ky NJ. Woodward.
for several years manager of the Missouri
Car and Foundry company, of this CITY.
died to-day. The remains will be sent to
New London, Conn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
Railway Traffic in the United States.

The number of passengers carried by
the railways in the United States is
375,000,000 year, according to Prof.
Vose, so that the average is about sew
en- railway rides annually for every
man, woman, and child in the Union
1t is noteworthy that all but 800 of the
1900 passengers who were injured, and
all but 200 of the 400 who were killed.
were victims of their own recklessness,
and not of any fault on the part of the
transportation companies. In these
statistics there are suggestions which
the public should not disregard as to
the precautions to be taken to prevent
injury while journeying in railway
trains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

Dickens complete works, in all the different
editions.
Cooper q. Fenimore) works; Is vols, cloth.
E. p. Roe's complete works, 6 vols, cloth gilt.
Sir Walter Scott's Waverly Novels, all editions.
Knights Half Hours with the best Authors, 3
vols. and vols.
Hallam's complete works; vols, CLOTH
Macaulay's History of England vols. cloth,
and half calf.
Macaulay's Essays; 8 vols, cloth, and half calf
Macaulay's complete works; 8 vols, cloth,
and half calf.
George EliOt's Novels, vols. cloth.
Greene's History of the English People; 4.vols.,
cloth.
Chambers Encyclopedia, in all the different
bindings, cloth, leather, half calf, half
Morocco, 10 vols, octave, complete.
Goethe, vols, cloth, half calf and tree calf.
Schiller, 6 volumes cloth, and tree calf
VIM. D. Howell's works, complete, vols, cloth.
Henry James, Jr., complete, z vols, cloth.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, complete; vols.
Bayard Taylor's, complete; novels and books of
travel; II vols, in cloth.
Beaconsfeld's Novels, complete; il vols. cloth.
D'Israei's Works, complete; 6 vols, cloth.
Mrs. IA. d. t. Whitney's popular books for
young ladies; Is vols, cloth.
HID. ThOreau's Books of Sport; 8 vols.
Shakespeare, edited by r. Grant White; II vols,
cloth.
Shakespeare, edited by Prof. Hudson; vols,
cloth.
Shakespeare, Handy Volume edition; cloth, half
calf, tree calf, and full Russia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
Pleasure and Duty.

The great art of those who have to
act for and with the young, says the
Germantown Telegraph, is to combine
in Just proportions and wholesome cir
cumstances the due amount of pleasure
with the right amount of duty. The
fashion of the day goes more and more
to giving too much pleasure to the
young and demanding too little duty.
Children, in fact, are taught to be blrse
before they have understood the true
meaning of pleasure; and then we won
der at the cynicism and self-suficiency
which spring up as the consequence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

Our Stick Of Books for Children Can't be
Beat. We have Three Tables Grsaailg
Under the Weight Of these Coed Things.
Bssks for Bad Babies to Tear Up, and for
Coed Babies that Won't Tear them, and
for Boys and Girls Of all Ages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

to prevent the Malagassy government from
exercising authority on the west coast.
METZ, Dec. 1S.-Antoine, member of
the protest party is elected to the reichstag.
France says Antoine's success is now a
protest against Bismarcks attempt to Ger
mamie Alsace- Lorraine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

And the following sets in fine bindings:
SHAKESPEARE, edited by Bell, 6vols., tree calf, in
in elegant box.
waverly novels, IL vols, half calf.
Goethe's works, vols, full Russia leather in
Russia case.
Schiller's works, 6 vols, as above.
Thackeray, II vols, full Russia, in case.
Tennyson, z vols, full Russia, in case.
Dickens, Is vols, half calf.
Irving, IL vols, half Russia.
Orders by mail promptly and carefully at
tended to- We inrite the attention of readers to
our advertisement Of fancy articles in other col
unln.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
THE OLD WORLD.
SPEECH OF PARNELL 1T A NATIONAL
MEETING At CORK.

The Irish Sent to America Should be Given
Farm, House and Plenty of Provisions
for Year-The Phoenix Park Murtlerers'
Idea of Crime-A Variety of Gossip from
the Other Side of the Pond.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

We Have Anything in Poetry that it is Pos
sible to be Called for, at Prices thatswill
Suit Everybody.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

st. Paul Men Buying Chicago Real Estate.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-An important real
estate transaction has been consummated
n the sale of the Gault house, by Messrs.
Cooper and Fake,representing P. W. Gates,
consideration 100000. The purchasers
were Messrs. Dennis Ryan and Mathew
Cullom, of st. Paul. The property has
ISL feet front on Madison street and 100
feet on Clinton street. The price paid
represents the sale of the entire property
furnished. The hotel has been leased to P.
W. Gates,Sr.,the present occupant, who will
Continue to occupy it. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

We are Showing a Full Line,'d Family
Bibles, from $2Up, as well as1thesSmall.
er Editions, and Elegant FPrayersBooks
episcopal and Catholic.)
Among the Finer Choice Gilt Books. We OF:
fer the Following:
Bryant (Wm. c. Library of Poetry and Son
cloth and morocco and tree calf
Coates Encyclopedia of Poetry; cloth and mo-
rocco.
Don Qui1ote; octave cloth and morocco; illus
trated by G. Dore.
La Fontaine's Fables; half morocco; illustrated
by G.. Dore.
Baron Munchausen; octave; cloth, illustrated by
Lalla Rookh; octave, cloth and gilt.
Longfellow, Library edition; cloth, morocco,
and tree calf.
Kitto's Cyclopedia of Bible Aterature;' three
vols, half morocco.
The History of Fashion; wood binding.
Kingdom of Home; by Arthur Gilman.
Edition. Octave in cloth and tree calf
Lucille uniform with the above.
England Picturesque and descriptive, large oc-
tavo, finely bound and fully illustrated. in
cloth, morocco, and tree calf.
The Ancient Mariner-Quarto, cloth, superbly
illustrated by Gustave Dore.
Dantes Inferno-4to., cloth, G. Dore.
Bible Gallery-4to., cloth, do.
Indian Summer illustrated cloth, in fine
box.
Heartsease-U Uniform with above
Raphael Cloth and morocco, large octave.
Ballads of Bravery-8vo., cloth, gilt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

s8-In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is
given for 10 cts. than in ano Is or 25-cent dives.
and they give faster and more brilliant colors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
The Following Popular Poems are Meeting
with a Very Large Sale:

Ask to see the Golden Floral Series-Nearer My
God to The; Rock of Ages; Home Sweet
Home; Abide With Me; Rock Me to Sleep,
Mother; The Breaking Waves Dashed High;
Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be
Proud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

ST. PAUL BOOK AND STATIONERY CO.,
127 East Third Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

Two Brothers Lynched by a Mob in Texas
A Pittsburgh Negro Sentenced to Hang
on Sunday---A Number of Desperate and
Fatal ARRAYS at the South---The Usual
Grist of Railway Accidents and Fires.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
Southern cultivator For August.

The August number Of this standard repre-
sentative of the Southern farmers came 10 hand
several days ahead Of time, and is greatly SUI.
perior to any agricultural publication that ever
came under our notice. The Atlanta Coasiitu.
tion says Of this paper, that "every page bears
evidence Of careful and able business manage
ment." 1t is matter of oongratulation that
we have in the South, at last, q journal for the
farmers and their families equal to the very best
in the whole country. While it should be the
duty of every farmer to patronize and thereby
sustain 1t, at the same time the pleasure and
profit of having once month such q splendid
magazine is incalculable.
'ln this number we find, among other things,
Thoughts for the month";" by DR.. Jones; a his
tory Of tie cotton see Industry; m article by
Peter Henderson, the most famous gardener In
the State OF New York; a picture Of ma kers oi
maple sugar at work q fine article on Ensiiage
one of Bill Arp's best letters n full "Inquiry
Department" 10 which DR.. Jones ,swers many
perplexing queries propounded by the farmers
a large number Of special contributions from the
farmers an article the state OF affairs in
Egypt. with portrait Of Loring Pasha (of Con.
federate fancy, In his Egyptian uniform an Illus.
trated article the seed cotton cleaner; au
illustrated ohildren's department., and other
things in rici profusion. In fact, how can a
farmer 10 without this paper when Messrs Jas.
+. Harrison & Co the publishers, Atlanta, Ca
only ask S1.50 q year for il?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
Flynn's Special Notice.

Before leaving for the Northern Markets l
will sell for the next 20 days all the summer
goods now on hand, to clear them out. at from
20 TO % per cent. less than New York cost, and
all the Spring and Fall goods at from to 10
per cent less than New York cost.
will sell the few Buggiss and Carriages I
have sft a: wha' they cost to lay them down here,
asl wish TO avoid paying rent upon them any
longer.
This may be put down by some as blowing.
hut If the reader will study for q moment that
the man with money in his hani in New York
can be more Independent than the man that buys
on time. ani In many instances gets moro than
double the value in the auction room
This is grand opportunity to get genuine
bargains and oil my customers know that 1 al.
ways sell goods Us advertise them.
ID. C. FLYNN.
The Leader OF Low PI ices
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

HORRIBLE DEATH.-The MeDuffie tGa. J
journal says: "On Friday afternoon last n dis
tressing aff,ir occurred OIL the plantation of Mr.
Jerry Scott, brother Of Mr.. John ii. Scott, of
this County, near Norwood, by which his young
son Walter, aged about eleven years, was killed,
Mr. Scott is the owner of bull which, though
at times inclined to be vicious, has been worked
regularly for number Of years. At the time
mentioned Walter and little negro girl were
driving the bull to The pasture. Waiter went
ahead, opened the gate and stood out in the lane
waving switch or stick in his hand to turn the
animal into the field. This seemed to infuriaie
the brute; and rushing at the boy he buted him
down, drove one his long horns into he child 3
side. raised him from the ground and carried
him, impaled on the horn. some distance down
me ian', where he dashed him to the ground .
his abdomen torn open and his bowels terribly
iacerafed and protruding from the body The
poor boy fingered several hours, when death
released him from his suffering"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

DeATn srA RAILROAD MA0NATE VIM NJ
"sdley. Presi lent of the Georgia Central Rail-
road, dropped dead in the streets at Saratoga on
Thursday afternoon. lie was So years old His
wife and son were with him. DeaIh resulted
from dyspepsia. With very few exceptions he
controlled the railroad interests of Georgia, and
the trust never seemed too heavy for his firm
hand and indomitable will. His lines tapped all
the cities and towns of Georgia and radiat d far
INTO Alabama. 1t was his far seeing sagacty
thnt established q line of magnificent steamers
between Savannah and New York adding great
~ TO the Importance Of the Georgia port and
'he prosperity of the State. When Mr. Wadley
thus controlled giant corporations and might
have become millionaire if he had desired. it
is remarkable fact that he never once specula-
leu In the stocks of his roads. although he must
have known long before outsiders did, when they
would rise or fall. Ills whole ambition seemed
TO be centered on the one object, the success of
the roads of which he was the manager.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
Oats aud Wheat Threshed



FRIEND Stokes According to your request
l will now give you statement of grain threshed
by us. We have threshed 5000 bushels OF Oats
and 3 100 bushels Of Wheat-two other thresh-
ers having threshed in our townsLip-Mr. Dill
lard and MIR. Becknel. The largest crop threshed
was that Of j. r. Minter-3, 500 bushels. 235
of Oats and 255 bushels Of Wheat. According TO
the best estimate that could make, If Mr.. Min
ter had threshed oil the Oats on hand at this date
and all that he has fed away, his crop would have
been 4.OJ0 bushels. | think Mr.. Sanford vii.
burn made the largest crop Of grain to the horse.
power that | threshed. making nearly |. 500
bushels on q three horse farm. The amount of
Oats threshed by me is no criterion by which to
judge the amount made. We have threshed only
for three or four men to sci /; the rest onl v
threshing out what they wanted to SOW. There
being no Corn In the country farmers have been
feeding on them ever since about the middle of
May. From what the Farmers tell me, l think
there will be more oats and wheat sowed this
fall than last. Crops are looking fine in these
paris-a little dry at this time.
:: SHELDON g. LAYTON. =
The report from Pinckney is from the Thresbe
Of Moorhead Bailey & Co., who report having
whether their threshing was confined 10 that
township or not.
Messrs. Sarratt & Kendrick, OF Goudeysyille o
Township. repor: that they have threshed about
1000 bushels-nearlJ oil wheat.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
A Sad ana sudden Death.

most truly sad circumstances in connection
with the Congressional Convention was the sud
den death oi one of its delegates. Mr.. William
Deatte. from Greenville, which occurred at the
Union Hotel early on Wednesday morning, caus-
ing sadness and gloom to settle upon the mcm-
bers of the convention and this whole commu-
nifty almost indescribable. The cause of his
death was an attack Of "heart diseaser TO which
he was predisposed--his Mother having died
from it only a few weeks before and his Father
about two years ago. He left his family the
morning before feeling quite we'll, aud uaiil he
arrived here was in good spirits aud apparent
good health. Upon reaching the Hotel he felt
unwell and went to his room, and his physician,
DR.. Jones, of Greenville, who was also dele
gate, advised him not to attend the meeting of
the Convention. About o'clock in the morn
ing, his brother. r.in-law Mr.. b. F. Perry, jr.,
who was sleeping with him, was aroused by a
strange noise, and found Mr.. Beaiy strangling.
lie called for assistance, but the shaft OF death
had been sent with unerring aim and at half
past four he breathed his last in Mr. Perry s
arms.
He was prominent merchant Of Greenville, ,,
and out Prospect to him the merchants of Union
took charge of his remains, eight acting as Pail
Bearers, and with the delegates of the conven-
| tion and large number of our citizens folloH ed
him to the Railroad train at 3 o'clock aud as q
further mark of respect the stores Of the town
| were closol
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
For the Times.
A Compliment.

Mr.. EDIroR :-"Under the present administra.
,ion, Union has the honor Of sending the best
Representative to the Legislature in the Staie,"
said highly respected gentleman from Barn
well County. Shall we relinqush the honor
or re elect the gallant soldier aud Statesman
combined-Col. /. G. McKissick.
Three Cheers for Union long life to the Col +,
and II elected a comfortable Divan to support
his delicate dimensions in. the Hall Of the Coun.
cir Chamber, shonld be the sentiment Of every
farmer in the County, whose interest Mac. has
always studied. because he enjoys good dinner
aud knows who makes il. PLOWMAN
nd,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
Death of Mr.. w. w. Rioe

Death Of Mr.. w. w. Rioe.
We regret TO announce the de ath of Mr.. Will
liam W. Rice, only son of Maj. D. II. Rice, which
occurred at the residence Of his brother in law
Rev W. W. Duncan. d. D., in Spartanburg on
Tuesday Morning, 18th, inst.
MIR. Rice had been in bad health for II any
years and went to the Eureka Springs, Arkau
sss, several weeks ago, in hope of receiving
some relief, but finding the water did not agree
with him he was advised by his physicians to re
turn home. On arriving at Spartauburg his
friends discovered that it was impossible for
him to go further and telegraphed for his pa
rents, who Immediately went to the bedside of
their dying son. where they remained until
death claimed its victim.
Mr. Rice leaves n large circle of friends who
sincerely mourn his loss. The family has the
sympathy Of the entire Community.
His remains were brou ght to Union by the 3
o'clock train on Tuesday and were inferred in the
Methodist burying grounds on Wednesday af, er
noon at b o'clock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
Will they do Ii Again.

Will they do 1t Again.
Last year we had long and disastrous 8
drought. When the crop was laid by gen eral
feeling of depression was manifest. How are
we to tide over this trouble which is common to
nearly oil Of us? Something must be DONE and
done quickly. Fortunately the Red oat had
rcvolutionized the agriculture Of some portions
OF the State, and n few experiments of success =
full character had drawn the attention of our own
farmers to it. Every body soon began to talk
red oats and sow red oats. When the cotton was
failure red oats were sown; good land was nut
III oats instead of poor worn out land. and the
oat was sown early--iu August or September
and the consequence was, n magnificent crop of
red oats, without rust or blem sh, was harvested
in 1882. The farmer at once became, in q mea.
sure, Independent of western corn-had his
horse feed at homo without hauling from town
aud felt happy in the prospect of relief
We have had glorious seasons, and where the
farmer has worked his crop well he has every
prospect Of n bountiful harvest, Now, will he
forget the valuable lessonborn of the drought.
and fail to SOW oats again early, and in good
land? Will he? Now is the time to answer
"Make Hay when the sun Shines"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

Pers0naI
We are pleased to meet Mrs. }. C. Sheppard
who is on a visit TO her relatives and. frieI ds
here Her smiling happy face is assurance that
life in Edgefsld is both pleasant and healthy TO
her. SO mote it ever be.
Mr.. s. NJ. Rutherford Of Arkansas, nephew
of Senator Butler, is on visit to his uncle, Or
F. p. Butler and ,lher relatives in this county .
Mr.. Rutherford received the best debater IN ell al
Of the lIermesian Society ofthe Emory and len
ry College, Virginia. at the annual commence
ment ofthat most popular and profound literary
institution held On the 18th ult.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

The PALMETTO RIFLEMEN.-There was meet
ing Of the survivors Of Company "B' (Palmet.
to Rifemen) of the 4th South Carolina Voun.
teers, and Company &C." Of the Palmetto Sharp.
shooters in Anderson, on last Tuesday afi ernoon
pursuant TO a call made at n reunion of these
companies at keys's Spring on the 21st ult, for
the purpose Of electing delegates to the meeting
TO he held nt Anderson on sales lay in Septem-
her, for the pnrpese Of organizing Survivors
association for Anderson County. Col. j. A. .
ioyt was made chairman Of the meeting, and
Mr. a. r. hubard secretary .Messrs w. W. Hum
phries A. p. Hubbard, J. p. Sullivan. r.. f. Sloan
and X. NJ. jenkins were elected as the delegates
from these companies, and the meeting adjourned
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

ueA- Mr.. Z. Wood q merchant at Skull Shoals,
has just returned from purchasing his Fall an
Winter Stock Of Goods in New York lie tails
us that he met in the city persons from all sec.
tions of the country who reported crops Of all
kinds uncommonly fine. lie reports Dry Goods
as going up and provisions down in prices. That
Will do, for we can wear our oil clothes ,while
longer but our appetites won't submit to any
post tponement