davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
AND ONLY $500 Per YEAR

Considering the quantity and quality, as we'll
as the variety of interesting matter here fur
nished, we claim, that Godey's Lady's Book is the
Cheapest and best Monthly Magazine in this
country.
Your News Agent will supply a sample copy
for 70 cents or we will send Sample Copy on
Receipt Of IL Cents. And If you conclude to
order the Lady's Book for one year, you can de-
deduct the money sent for the sample copy when
you make the remittance for the full years sub
scripton.
Club Raisers! Take the field at once,
and do MT let your harvest get into other hands
Remember that you are Offering magazine that
has been before the public for more than n half
century. and in all that time il never has been
equslled by any of its rivals.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

BRUISED AND CALLED SuoULDERs-A
lotion should be used to anoint the bruised
parts every night, after they have bo,n dried
with soft cloth. Such my consist of two
quarts ofclesr lime water, to which is added
half pint linseed oil and two ounces o.
powdered sugar Of lead (thc latter being
first dissolved in little warm water). Mix
the whole well together and keepit in a
corked bottle for use."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

KILLED BY CoycgyrRATED LYE,-We under
stand that little son Of Mr.. Levi Moore. who
resides near the Kershaw and Fairfield line,
died from eating n small quantity OF oonoentra.
tel lye last Saturday. .Hs WIS playing in tho
yard where servant was engaged in washing
and innocenty eat sor1c Of the lye which was
being used. iie hved only u few hours. This
should De a warning to those persons who in.
sist upon having so dangerous an article on
their premises. .--Rershaw Gazette.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

RAID IN THE oUNrAINs.-Greenville. Au-
gust 4. 4.-Deputy collector Ensor aud posse II
deputy marshals raided on Terry Creek near
Panther Mountain last night. They destroyed
three stills. over four thousand gallons Of .er,
captured one barrel OF whiskey AMI about ssv.
enty gallons low wines. The stills were oil
within a radius Of three miles. The stills were
hot. showing they had been in operation dur
ing Thursday. The raiders did not succeed in
capturing any prisoners.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
A FEARfUL PIcTUE, BUT TRUE TO TUE LIFE

The inebriatc, anticipating the anatomst,
begins the indurating process before death;
begins it while the mind still remains the
consecrated temple Of the soul; while it's
gossamer like tissues still throb with heav.
en'born life, thus drying up the sweet
fountain Of affection, petrifying the noble
impulses of generous nature, leaving q
brain Of lead and heart of stone. To this
complexion must come at last all who 30
into the tolls of the tcmpter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

Dry road dirt is an excellent absorbent. A
few b.rrels OF it should always be kept in a
dry place. 1t should be free from gravel
Ii used with hen manure aud plaster it is
good preserva.ive Used in the privy it
ab'orbs the liquid contents, aud removes
the unpleasant odors. 1t can be busted
freely on the floor of poultry houses and
stables or mixed with LIQUID IN .nurcs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

Ground oats, mixed with wheat middling,
and allowed to sour slightly in sy!l barrel
is the best feed for y"un, pigs when milk
cannot be had. IL is best to mix house
slops with the feed The huIls of the oats
should be sifted out. Core maal should be
added when tn, pigs are four to six months
old,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

A TERRIBLE MURDER IN FLORIDA.
vile, Fla. August A horrible double murder
was committed on last rueslsy night at Spring
Garden Centre. in Volusia County. Mr. Neff and
his wife were killed AMI horribly mutilated.
then rObbe'l and their house set on fire. The
flames were ex'ingnishei in tine 10 discover the
atroci"us deed. "A warrant Is out for the sus
pec,ed persons. ~ a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
THE SEDGWICK
S te Ell Wire Fence.

THE above Cut represents q section and Gate
Il Of strong. cheap and durable Steel Wire
Fence which is now being used at the North
and Northwest In preference TO any other kind
OF fencing. Wherever II has been tried It has
given great satisfaction.
IL is net work without barbs and will keep
out small pigs or any other animals that may
injure gardens or farm crops.
Ii makes no shade and shelters no enemies To-
crops or poultry.
Il 10 jus' the fence for Gardens. Lots, Lawns,
Parks and Cemeteries.
Beng dipped in Rust proof paint II will lass
life time, and is better than board fence in
every respect.
IL is easily and quickly put up.
A Specimen Of Fence ana Gate
Can be seen nt the UNION TIMks uaice. where
oil information rs 10 price, &e., Gun be obtained
X. NJ. q 8. 8. STOKES,
Sole agents for Union County.
July ~ 70 tf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

Nthing 81 helpsa n,w1ptper as the
imp ,rting Of useful inf,r n,ti,n How
shall d,ep ants ont Of tn, sasr b,wt?"
asks c,rre.p m lsnt. Fill tn slsar>b,wl,
with SALT promptly rosp,nls Texas Sift>
ings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

r. VtScs RsNoNis,rgD. -tshsvillo. Au-
gust 3.-The Hon B. Vance was renomn q
ted to-day on The 6fth b,llnt to represent the
Eighth Congressional District Of North Carolina
in the next Congress.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

Down South where chicken thieves are
prevalent. they say that "the darkies hocr
is just before dawn"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

s6TThe Band Of Hops uieotsat tho Meth
odist Church every Thursday, at 5 P. NJ.
R@- The w. G. T. U. meets every alter
nate Friday, at the Methodist Church, n
8 p. NJ, from Aug. 18th.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

Old Papers fOr sale,
IL ioUIRE q, this Office
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

Solid trains between Columbia and WaIhall9
Through cars between Charleston and Hender-
sonville and Charleston aud Greenville obviat-
ing change Of cars between either of the above
points.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
THE CHARLESTON
NEWS AND COURIER.
1852.

The Necs and Courier, in the New Year, will
have no other object than TO help the people of
South arolina TO IN mage their own affairs in
their own way. To this end il will encourage
the expression Of intelligent opinion on subjects
of general interest. nni strive to be the means
OF laying before the whole State the views of
those who have something sensible to say, and
know how to say il. The News AMI Courier will
not be n passive spectator of events. 1t will
utter its opinions frankly and freely. but hold.
ing that what is wise and true has nothing to
fear from analysis and discussion. It will never
seek to strengthen its own position by suppress
Ing the opinions of those who honestly differ
from il.
The terms Of the NeWs and Courier are as
follows:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

TELEPHoNINa FOR THE WRoNa DocroR
"A wellknown m,dical man Of this city
was called up by telephone the oth.r day,
when the following conversation took place. I"
"It has come, doctor;"
The doctor thought he knew the voice,
and, wondering why he had not bcen sent
for, shou,ed back
"Is it all right ?"
"Itsa very small pattern" answered the
voice, which was that of woman, 'sbat il
will do if we take pains"
The doctor caught the last word, and
called distinctly:
''Give it paregoric! !"
There was mumbled discussion VIII ioh
he could not hear, aud then the voice call.
ed:
us this Dr.---?"
"No ! It's Dr., of Fort street."
Then he heard chorus of mirth, and was
Informed that he was in communication with
fashionable essmaking house, and that
it was silk dress for DR.. -'s wife that
was under dicussion, and that he was the
wrong man, which, under the circumstan-
ces, was rather relief to the Fort street
physician. Detroit Post.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
COLUMBIA AND GRENVILLEE
RAILROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 18th, 1882.
EAH &g

On and after Monday, May 10Th, 1873, Pas
senger Trains will run MS herewith indicate
upon this Road and it's branches.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

T. MUNRO NV ULP
MEDICAL CARD.
NNHE undersigned have formed q CO partner
i ship under the name Of Munao & Culp for
the purpose OF practicing medicine In all its
branches.
Office at Gibbes Drug Store.
MUNRO & CULP.
Jau IL 40
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
See the Low Club Rates.

PorAaE PREPArp IN ALL cAE.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA, SATURDAY, JULY g. 1882

COALvrLLE, Pa, suffered from q cy-
clone, the other evening. The track Of the
storm was only a quarter of mile wide
and ten miles long, but in that territory
great damage was done. A new franc
dwelling owned by Frank Bard was COM
pletely wrecked in an instant. Mr.. Bard,
his sister in-law, and his clerk, Mr.. Cannon,
were badly injured. Mrs. Bard was blown
considerable distance, but miraculously
escaped with few bruises. The residence
of Mrs. VIM. Barnes was completely swept
away, not board remaining. Mrs. Barnes
was blown fully 800 feet and lodged In fence
corner, so badly hurt that she died in thirty
minutes. A child Of Mr.. Barnes was car
ried 500 feet, and received fatal injuries.
The house Of John Kelly was completely de-
molished and nine persons were injured,
one fatally. Fifteen houses were wrecked,
and the number of killed and Injured will
reaah thirty.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
FORTY.SEyENTH CONGRESS.

THE legislative appropriation bill was
further considered in the Senate, June 2S A
resolution enlarging the scope of labor strike
inquiry was laid over. The conference report
on tho consular bill was agreed to. Con-
ference committees on the bank char
were appointed The House revenue
bill received and referred, with
amendments proposed by Mr.. Plumb
repeating Is per cent. import duty on sugar
under the laws of 1875, and restoring the duty
which prevailed priorto that year, and by Mr..
Beck reducing the tariff duty on Bessemer
House a resolution was adopted asking fur
ther information regarding British suspects.
Mr. Robinson gave notice of resolution to
impeach Minister Lowell The naval bin was
taken up and discussd without action.
IN the Senate, June 20, the legislative ap-
preparation bill was taken up and some Sec
tions were laid over on account of opposi-
ton. Several amendments were adopted,
but the bill was not disposed of........In the
House a bill passed to bridge the Cumber
land River near Nashville. Report on the
case OF Smalls against Tllman OF south Caro-
lima, declaring contestant entitled to the seat,
was laid over. The naval bill was taken up and
Robeson made speech in self d. fense. Sew
ress made. bill was reported to tax tho
manufacture and sale of oleomargarine.
THE joint resolution to provide tempo
rarily tor theexpenditures of the Government
was signed in the Senate, June 80. Resolu-
tions announcing the death of Representative
Hawk, of the Fifth Illinois District, were re-
ceived. Adjourned In the House, Mr..
Hawks desk was draped. A resolution was
adopted expressing sorrow, and committee
of three Senators and seven Representatives
was appointed to escort the remains and su-
perintend the funeral.
In the Senate, July l, a bill was reported
to establish the Territory of Pembina. The
legislative, executive and judicial bill passed
Also the bill to regulate the investment of Pa
cif1c railroads sinking funds. In the House,
Mr.. Kelley asked unanimous consent to re-
port from the Committee on Ways and Means
the joint resolution authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue $500, 200 of 2
per cent bonds or certificates in exchange
for bonds bearing higher rate of interest
The resolution passed. The naval appropri-
alton bill came up for consideration and on
suggestion of Mr.. Robson the clauses
for Bureau of Construction and
Repair and Bureau of steam En-
gineering were passed over for the present.
The bill to repeal so much Of section 1886,
Revised Statutes, as imposed q tax on tobac-
co passed. The Speaker laid before the House
a message from the President returning
without his approval the bill to regulate the
carriage of passengers by sea- The message
went over as unfinished business, and the
House adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


M. Tiolle has determined the boil
near the temperature (932 deg.) given
by Bequerel.
The light which falls upon the earth
from the satellites of Mars is about
equivalent to what mans hand on
which the sun shone at Washington
would reflect to Boston.
A valuable fiber called pita or
bromelic grows wild in Honduras 1t Is
said to be the strongest fiber known,
and can be used, half and half, with silk
or wool. Machinery has been made to
prepare it for manufacturing purposes,
and it is said to be worth, when ready
for market. $1,000 a ton.
Straw has long been used for the
manufacture of paper, and it is now
made into lumber of any desired length
and width. 1t holds nails as we'll as
wood, and is susceptible of higher fin
ish and polish. Like papier-mache, 1t
is waterproof. and can, therefore, be
used for external as well as internal pur-
poses. Samples resemble hardwood,
nearly as dark as oak, but more dense
in texture, and with specific gravity
one-fifth more than that of black walnut.
1t is cheaper than wood, and will in the
future largely take its place in building.
Chicago Journal.
The following is cheap and simple
non-conducting covering for steam
pipes: Four parts of coal ashes, sifted
through riddle of four meshes to the
inch, one part calcined plaster, one part
flour, one part fine fire clay. Mix the
ashes and fire clay together to the thick
ness of thin mortar, in mortar trough;
mix the calcined plaster and flour to-
gether dry, and add to 1t the ashes and
clay as you want to use it; put it on the
pipes in two coats, according to the size
of the pipes. For six-inch pipe, put
the first coat about IA inch thick the
second coat should be about 1-2 inch
thick. Afterward, finish with hard fin
ish, same as applied to plastering in
room. 1t takes the above about two
hours and half to set on hot pipe
Germantown Telegraph.
An engine giving off q total of sixty
horse power was found by the indicator
diagrams to be using twenty -fve-horse
power to get rid of the exhaust steam
from the cylinders, and had been work
ing in this condition for years, the loss
of so much power never having been
even suspected till the indicator dia-
grams revealed it. Many engines are
running in this country, close beside
streams of water, and exhausting the
steam into the air, when by the addition
of condensing apparatus, large in
crease of power could be obtained, or a
saving of fuel effected. In an engine
taking steam at sixty pounds pressure,
and cutting off at half stroke, the gain
of power by condensing would be about
32 1-2 per cent. of which 1-2 per
cent. would be required to drive the air
pumps.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

WHEN the general deficiency bill came
up in the Senate, July 8, Mr.. Vest opposed
an amendment constituting the Treasurer
and first and second Comptrollers
board Of audit to determine claims
growing out of President Garfeld's illness
and limiting the total TO $50, 900. He said
the President was the victim OF mall
! practice, and the charges had been outrage
GUS. Nr. Hall said the Presidents wound
was universally admitted to be an incurable
one. Mr., Garland wanted the mat. er looked
! into further. An amendment by Mr.. Cock
rell limiting the amount of appropriation to
S57 900 was adopted. The bill to correct
the duty on knit goods passed the House,
under suspension Of the rules.
In Camden, South Carolina, July 4,
L. w. Il. Blair, prominent politician. was
shot by Capt. Halle. There had been bad
feeling between them for some time.
JACOB WAGNER, of Cincinnati, cele-
brated the Fourth by shooting his wife and
then himself. Mrs. Wagner was instantly
killed, being shot in the right cheek and the
ball entering the brain. Wagner can not
live.
Nine. Adele made balloon ascension
at Oswego, N. z, on the Fourth, and
came down in the lake about seven miles
from land. Cinging to the car she was
dragged through the water some miles and
was finally rescued by tug.
LARGE bodie. of Indians are leaving
the Fort Stockton reservation, and moving
toward Texas, as are also bands of hostiles
driven out of Mexico by the troops. The
Adjutan' General OF Texas will concentrate
the State Rangers near FL Paso, and take
command in person.
THE telegraph brings news from every
direction that the Fourth has been accorded
rattling celebration.
THE coroner's jury charges the rail-
road company with culpable negligence for
the Long Branch disaster.
A NUMBER of lives were lost by col
lision of Ohio River boats, near Mingo juno
ton, July 4.
MARY BOOTH, a negro girl IA years
Of age, has been convicted Of numbering
two persons by peison, in Surrey County,
Virginia, and sentenced to be hanged in No
vember. The jury signed petition for ex-
ecutive clemency.
THE fnishers have held meeting in
Pittsburgh, Pa, and passed resolutions to
stand by the demands Of the Amalgamated
Association.
On suspicion of completely in the out
rage on Miss Emma Bond, near Taylor
vile, ILL.,, Lee Pettis and Emanuel Glenn.
ents have been held in S., coo each, and the
Montgomery brothers have been tailed.
There is some probability of quadruple
lynching.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

THE range of Secretary Blaine's for
eign policy is shown by his instructions to
Minister Comfy in regard to British designs
on the Sandwich Islands. Tie chief of the
State Department held that while the United
States had declined to exercise protectorate
over the people Of Hawaii, it would not
permit the transfer Of the territory or SOW
ereignty Of the islands to any OF the great
powers Of Europe.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

The Board of Aldermen of Newport,
R. l., surprised the citizens by voting that
no liquor licenses shall be granted for the
year commencing July 1, and Mayor Frank
lin announces that he will use every effort
to enforce the law,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

The House Committee on Naval At
fairs advocate the insertion of clause in
the naval appropriation bill which will pro-
vide for the construction of one new ship Of
war of the largest type, one second -class
ship, and two gum bearing torpedo boats.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
PITH AND POINT.
pumps.

You can never entirely discourage
New Jersey man. When he comes
down to his last dollar he picks up
spade and goes out to dig up some OF
Kidd's buried tr reasure.-DetrOit Free
Press.
In some parts of South America
the banana skin is converted into a ma
terial of which ladies' dresses are made.
This is probably the kind that the lady
slips on easy.-Yonkers Statesman.
A Western young man aged 18 has
eloped with married woman OF three
score years. This aesthetic craze for an
tiquities is becoming altogether too
general and threatens to cause trouble.
-N0rriSt01O1 Herald.
ais this my trainp" asked traveller
at the Grand Central Depot of a
lounger. 81 don't know" was the re-
ply. 81 see it's got the name OF some
railroad company on the side, and ex-
pect it belongs to them. Have you lost
train anywhere P"-N. Z. Graphic.
1t is stated that q railroad brake
man has become an operate tenor, and
has been engaged for next season at
$500 a week. He won't have to learn
the Italian language, you see. He has
merely to speak his lines as he does the
names of stations and everybody will
think he's speaking Naturalization
Post
Well, my little GIRL" said New
Haven gentleman, to friends
''preciousest, ''aren't you going to sing
for meP" "No, sir. I'm not
singer.n Now, l thought you were a
little singer.' "Oh, mol l only sing
little to my dolly" "But I'll be your
dolly" you're too big. / guess
sister Jennie wouldn't mind if you was
hers. She said you was just splendid"
Sudden rafting of the dishes in the
back room-where Jennie was busy
New HaUera Register.
1.-THE latest agony" says Jeems, sis
the way | felt this morning. My wife
asked me for Xxx bill-a twenty, you
know-and I cut the matter short by
telling her that it could not be did, for
the simple reason that / had only a
matter of dollar or so in my pocket.
Il knew you'd tell me that, she said,
sand it's true, too And, as looked
up in amazement, she added: Il
looked in your pockets last night. I've
got the twenty Oh! boys, how fe't
But what could / doP"
-"Heart-disease," saidI~
assisted Patrick to ~
cement, "heart-1
worst disc"
know =
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

THE Republicans Of Kansas have
nominated for congressman -at-large Judge
s. R. Peter, E. N. Morrill,, Louis Hanback,,
and B. W. Perkins, representing widely diff
sections Of the State.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

CHEwToN, q Pennsylvania village, is
in state of armed resistance against the
Buffalo, Pittsburg & Western Railroad
Company, which wants to lay track on one
Of the residence streets.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

TUE Illinois Republicans nominated
49,. 1obn C. Smith for Treasurer and
CSnrle. :. Stratton for Superintendent OF
pnblic Instruction.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

THE international conference is said to
have concluded that armed interference in
Egypt is necessary at once. 1t is not thought
probable that any offer by Turkey would be
accepted. Preparations have been made at
Woolwich by which 10000 British troops
could be almost instantly embarked.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

THE President of the Mexican Nation
q Railway Company has sold in London
hands for SO, 900, 600, which will complete
tbe main line from Laredo to the City of
Mexico.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

THE Hebrew merchants of Milwaukee
grew SO indignant over the unannounced
shipment to that city of a train-load of Rus
sian refugees that they severed their connec-
tion with the Jewish Alliance and dissolved
their local society, on the ground that Eng
land abused the charity of America.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

ROSCOE CONKLING had an interview
with President Arthur, the other day, in
the interest of foreign steamship companies
OF New York. Soon afterward Congress-
men Deuster and Guenther went to the
White House to learn If it were true that
Inc immigration bill would be vetoed, and
lound that such was the case. There was
vigorous English used on both sides, and
mere are threats that the bill will be passed
over the Presidents head.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

IT will be remembered that on June
20 Guiteau wept over a bouquet of roses
brought by his sister, and on his last day
sent guard to the door for flowers. It is
charged that white roses had been saturated d
with poison to degree that would have
given him immunity from the gallows had
he known it, or dared to eat them.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

rryrGrEs of Guiteau were strung up
or burned in hundred places.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

p,RxELL and his supporters have
been expelled from the House OF Commons
tor ohstructing legislation.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

TIE Democrats and the Readjusters
,.ra each 4 police force on duty at Peters,
brro Va,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.

THE Chicago cable railway has killed
,;cbt nersons in five months.