davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

! The n. Y. Tribune, in DISCUSSING tho
aram shops of that great Bedlam, says that
f,l10 Licenses to so called hotels have been
granted by the Excise Board while the total
humber of places where strong drink is sold
Is twice as great. The Tombs is crowded
tui'' aud brimming over with persons await.
Ing trial The criminal courts are over.
whelmed with business. The institutions
on Blackwell's Island is overtaxed; week af.
ter week gangs of men aud women 90 to
Sing Sing and Auburn The number Of
murders and crimes of violence is APPALLING
~ large; "a Sunday without a murder is
rare thing, while almost every day of the
week is marked by some shooting or stal biue
atfray The loude.t apologist for liouor
drinking would not deny but tha. the most
OF this sickening array of crime is charge.
able to the liquor traffic, either directly or
indirectly.
This Is fearful picture; but do we not
md the same state of things in lesser de.
gree everywhere that liquor is sold ? Wha,
bri Igs on brawls and fisticuffs To feed our
Trial Justice Courts, but whiskey? What
taxes the county with trials in the Courts of
Justice of murders and all sorts of outraees,
but whiskey?
what fills our jails with criminals
with paupers aud many happy home with.
sorrow and ruin of body and soul, but whis.
key ? and yet people who are called sensi.
Bile and good.
1t is claimed by the advocates of license
that the tax is necessary to pay muuic. pal
expenses and it lightens the other taxes; in
other words, that higher tax would be
necessary if the saloons were closed. Will
not every candid man admit that nearly all
the brawls, quarrels, disturbances and pitt
full lawsuits originate in liquor? Look at
the tax upon the county at every court for
Jurors and constabes, the fees of lawyers,
of magistrates and other officials, besides the
waste of time in trying pi,iful cases. How
many persons are called away from their
HOMES, W tue ueS':ct oi thcr ieSi'iHate
business, to hang about Court room as
witness, juror or defendant in some case ?
Look at the uulla bona costs footed up
against the county every year by public Of
fcials. Think Of the time lost, which
ought to have been used to make bread for
the hungry. Calculate the money spent
by the hangers about liquor saloons,
which, if spent for provisions, would sup
pressthe cry of Hard Times" that we so
often hear, and no one can doubt but large
balance would be footed up in favor oftem
perance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
UNION COUNTY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

l. at Union Court House for the purchase and
Sale Of all kinis Of Real Estate in Union Coun.
ty. and offer their services to parties nnving
Lands. Town Lots, or any other kind Of Real
Estate for Sale, or who may sh to purchase
snch properly in Union County.
Our terms will be reasonable. and persons
placing their property IN our hands Tor sale will
be charged nothing unless q sale is made.
Every efnrt will he usei, by advertising and
personal correspondence, to make sales.
Titles examined ani Deeds properly drawn
OFFICE in Jeter's building on Main Street.
r. NJ. STOKES.
8. s. STOKES.
Jan IA II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
AND ONLY $500 Per YEAR

..J'aaS'''e-Sr".nss,'", uO.icg Doay tnv
Cheapest and best Monthly Magazine in this
country.
for ~ cents or we will send a Sample Copy on
Receipt Of IL Gents. And if you conclude to
order the Lddys Book for one year, you can dc.
deduct the money sent for the sample copy when
you make the remittance for the full years sub
scription.
Club Raisers! Take the field at once,
and do MT let your harvest get into o,her hands.
Remember that you are Offering magazine that
has been before the public for more than half
century, aud in all that time it never has been
equalled by any Of its rivals.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

AGREEABLE MEALs.-It is impossible
10 estimate properly the Immense influence
""'ch Is cxerted upon household by the
atmosphere: ofthe family table. Ifit is true
that one does not come out of a room the
same person he went in, the mind ever after
retaini og the impress of what affected it
there, and what great results must be
achieved from the meeting in the din.
'ns>room, from the conversation INDUCED in
and the sentiments habitually expressed
there A neat, we'll covered ia bic is in itself
a lesson to the children.
have noticed that a sensitive child nj
most invariably has better manners when
dressed in his best, and have seen with sur.
prise the effect produced upon a certain
small boy Of my acquaintance by Handsomely
dressed ladies who are polite to him. To
the inviting table, where there should always
be something attractive however simple the
meal may be, most children will come pre.
pared to behave properly. 1t Is really worth
while, and, when philosophically considered
IS matter of great importance. to lay aside as
far as possible all thoughts of hard work
done before or to be me after the meal
and to allow no vexatous questions to be dis
cussed at this time. The habit of broodino
gurugun UvUr IT IN our n5.-,r~I CO
studiously avoided. There is nothing takes
from ones energy more than this, and 1t is
frequent cause of insanity.
Everybody knows that food digests better
when in agreeable company. I. was some
thing more than pleasantly which made
friend remark that he could not have his
wife aud child pass the summer vacation
away from him, asit gave him the dyspep.
sia The poor chi i'd who comes to griefat
t table, aud is sen away f,om it with his
dinuer half eaten, Md who suffers the
whole afternoon Nth an uudigestcd
lump of food in lis stomach, is to
be pi'ied, aud it is Wise plan to explain
to children that in ,hia way they will he
punished Ey bad condac at the table.
1t follows, then, that pleasant surprises
in the way of preparing fa\orite dishes, that
good taste and painstakiusin arranging all
the appointments of a table and dining.
room rise above mere miuisterng to the
animal existence. and affect the fue issues
Of life. Good behavior aud charfllness
ought to accompany each meal az naturally
and unwaveripgly as bread and butter
The happy laughter which distributes nor
vous force, and calls the blood from the
brain, allowing the stomach to get its share,
should be heard more frequently at our
tables No one should feel at lbcrty to
say one word that is not kind and thought
full any more than he would go Without a
sufficient quantity Of food. TAese facts
need more careful consideration than they
have usually received. - Kousekeper.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

The deacon's wife wanted to jot down
the text, and leaning over to her scape grace
nephew she whispered. Have have you a
card about you ?''You can't play in church"
was his solemn rcproving answer, and the
good woman was so austered she forgot the
text,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

lT Is WRITTEN AT the last it bitet h
like serp' Mt, and stingetb like an adder.
- Solomon
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

Solid trains between Columbia and Wnlhalla
Through cars between Charleston and Heuder-
sonville and Charleston and Green,ill ubvint-
ing change of cars between either Of the above
points.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

no drunkard shall inherit the Kingdom
Of God Paul,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
See the Low Club Rates.
PoTAGE PREPAID IN ALL CAE.

PoTAoE PnEPArD IN ALL CAE.
Onc copy one year, only ................~S2 90
Two copies one year .............. 3 20
Three " "......................5 S rs
One Copy Free for Either Of the foiiouinq Clubs ::
For FIVE names, with remittance cf......$ 8 SO
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Money for Clubs must be sent all at one time,
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in n Registered letter.
Address all letters. and make remit,ances pay.
able TO
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

Old Papers fol. Sale.
E'oUIRE at this 'f''''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
THE CHARLESTON
NEWS AND COURIER.
1852.

The Ne,cs 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, AMI strive to be the means
of lay ing before the whole State the views of
those who have something sensible to say. and
know how to say it. The News ani Courier will
not be passive spectator of events. 1t will
utter its opinions frankly and freely, but hold
ing that what is wise aud true has nothing to
fear from analyst 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 NEWS AND COURIER.
One .......................".olo w
Six months .....-............ ........". w
Three months .................... ......... 90
TIE SUNDAY NEWS.
One year ......" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w
SIX months...... ................ w
TIE NEWS AND COURIER TRI.wREKLY.
One year ....1 w
DIX mOnthS.............. OO
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
One year......... w
SIX 'h"hths''..... '.........'" w
Jan 20 3 IT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

THE ORIGINAL HOME OF THE House.
ofthe horse is not Europe but Ceutra; Asia;
for since the horse in its natural state de-
pends upon grass for its nourishnent and
feetncss for its weapon, it could MT in the
beginning have thriven and multiplied ir the
thick forest grown territory of Europe -
Much rather should its place ofpropaga-
tion be sought in those steppcs where it
still! roams about in a wild STATE. Here,
too, arose The first nations of rider of which
We have historic knowledge Mongo-
lians aud the Turks-whosc cxistuce even
at this day is as it were, combin.d with
that of the horse. From these regions the
horse spread in all directions, especially
into the steppes of Southern and Sou ,heast
ern Russia aud into Thrace, until it finally
found entrance into the other parts of Eu-
rope, but mot uatil after tho SInmigr~,;oa of
the people. This assumption is, at east,
strongly favored by the fact that the f.f fther
\ district Of Europe is from those lsatic
steppes, e., from the original home bf the
horse. the later does the tanned horse seem
to have made its historic appearance in it.
The supposition is further con6rmId by
the fact that horse raising amLng tlmost
every tribe appears as an art derivedi from
neighborins tribes in the east or mort beast
Even ia Homer the OK appears exclulively
as the draught animal ip land operatiIns at
home and in the field. while the horse was
used for purposes of war only. Its employ.
ment in military operations was d,tcr1 ned
by swftness alone That the value OF the
horse must originally have depende on
its aeetness can easily be inferred from the
nome which is repeated in all the banchcs
of the Indo. European language, apd signi-
6es "hasteninp," quick" Tn. same fact il
exempli6ed by the description Of the oldest
poets, who, next to its courage, speak most
Of its swif,ness.
! Rum DID IT-"Ill bet I make hin,
break it in week." said a Troy youth
when he saw companion, urged by his be
'rothed, take the pledge ata public ten
perance meeting. The effort was successful
and when the young man came to his sense.
he was so much mortified thut he wen,
upon n spree, which 1ded with death in q
few days
Run, did 1t! And run was licensed tc
do it,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

L. MUNRO. M.w.CULP
MEDICAL CARD.
TJNTIE unders gned have formed q partner
l. ship under the name Of Munao & Culp for
the purpose of practicing medicine in all 1t"
branches
Office at Gibbes' Drug Store.
MUNRO & CULP.
Jau 13 8
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

on and after Monday, May 10th, 1873, Pas.
senger Trains will run ss berew;,b ;na;.,.o,
upon this Road and its branches.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

WuEnEAs. There hos been admitted into
former Congress OF the United States o
Delegate from the Territory of Utah
who has served In the House
of REPRESENTATIVES as such, while
sustaining pOlvynmOus marital relations,
idedoc,lmants In the contested election
cnse of Cannon as. CanipbollD therefore
be IL
Resolved. That II Is the fixed and final
determination of the House of Rep-
resentatiyes of the Forty seventh
Congress- that no person guilty of
Iivinp i'm nolvpamous marital relations, or
ot teaching or instignting Others TO do SO, is
cntitIed tn he admitted into This House as n
deiecatc from anv. Territory of the United
states.
Tl,e rcadin,r oftbia resolution was re-
ceiycd win ,,,plausr
RANDALL raised Tho point Of order tbnt the
resolution was not germane 10 the case un-
dcr observation-disclosures He protested against
liza ideo tbat in voting Oh nendinq resoln.
,inna members were exnressing anv opin-
ion On the suhiect Of noIvoamv.
The sneaker held tbat The resolution did
NOT ,,ivn snct, instrnctions n the committee
~ ,9' were comnrebended in the rules, and
Warnfnre rnlad II o,t ot order
peadis snhstitnte was then adonted-lSo
to u. the NEGATIVE votes beinrall Republi-
am md the contested case was thereby re-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
4 FsTABLIsnrp isso.
I PRICK Ffyk crNrA

nllude, sir, 10 the attempted Introduction
| Of clothing infected with yellow fever Into
| Northern cities during the war. do not
7 know by whom fhiscdIne against ciyiliza-
iior was attempted, but proofs Of he Mt
tempt are ample, and. while your righteous
ment of thieves and cut-tilroafs hi Ken
tucky, II might be well /, allow some por-
tion Of your Indignation 10 find vent against
this diabolica attempt TO murder innocent
women and children. Respectfully,
[Signedl BUEDhIDGE.
Appended are n number of kilograms and
letters, among others q telegram from GEN
eral Sherman dated Big Sandy. June IA,
1864, in which General Burbridge IS in
structed to hunt down every gueIilla and
robber in Kentucky; letter written on the
:llst Of the Same month";, by General
Sherman, urging at length that suns
mary measures must be adopted in
dealing With guerillas, ani
letter from Secretary Stanton. written
from Washington, in 1864, authorizing
General Burbridge To seize all he can lay
his hands on, and to turn over TO the quar-
ternastor's department what he can not
use.
Washington, D, q. 1861 -Te General Burbridgc
LeHipgton KY:
near that you have arrested MY rea- 1.
tive. Mrs. Helm, and released her on her
shaving yOu letter rom me. III II con- X
fains anything TINT allows her 10 talk or
act treason disregard it, and treat her as
You do ofher rebels
[Signcd.] A. LiNcoLy.
Their follows letters from General Sclio-
field underdate Of Washington, June l4th,
1854, and from President Lincoln and Sec
retary Stanton, on the same day con-
General Burbridge on his
vietory over Morgan Numerous other
letters. including one from Montgomery
Blair. are submitted. They endorse General
manner Of discharging his
military duties in Kentucky The
statement concludes with letters irpn r.
J. breckenridge, w q. Goodloe, James
Speed r. S. Bell, Judge Adyocate-General
Holt, W. r.. ISin.es, Burnam, J. F. Robin
soil, ID. Il. Key, ana others, all of which
tend to show that in the opinion OF the
writers General Btlrbridge's record has been
of coinmendation in all respects.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
40 snulnt,ners Need Anrlr.

WAsnINGToS, Jannary 9.--Strong pres
sure is being brought TO bear upon the
President by prominent Republicans and
journals Of tho South, especially of New Or
leans, to have the present Secretary of
Navy, Hunt, retained in office, the claim be-
ing made that he is a Representative South
ern Republican in the broadest sense OF The
word.
Senator Kellogg has no. joircl in the
effort to get Southern Republicans in the
Cabinet, nor does he intend TO. He says:
when Morton declined the Naval. port
folio last spring saw there
was n good chance for Southern man, and
pushed Hunt Cor the place He rot Il and
then southern iiepublicans pitched into
me because they said Hunt did not suit
them, or wasn't the man they wanted.
Some of them said that carpet-basgcr
ought TO have had the place, and that Hunt
did not live in the eSouth any more. When
was asked 70 assist in getting q southern
man in the Cabinet this time. ! said 10,
and told the gentlemen who were engaged
IN the movement 90 80 ahead and DO the
best they coald. that would be satisfied
aud IL does not really help the
South to have representative IN
the Cabinet anyhow The Navy
department. especially does not amount To
anything for rs. had rather get large ap-
propriaiions for rivers and harbprs and for
internal Improvements Tor the South than
10 get her place in the Cabinet. Ap-
prOuriations help the people. Cabinet
place does not. bat ifwe have a man in the
cabinet that is regarded rs a Dig thing and
we get little else. So am not particularly
anxious 10 sse a Southern man IN the
cabinet"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
The small-Pox.

NEW YoRg, January 9-small- -pox has
been spreading in Jersey City in most
alarming manner during the past few days.
The Board of Health has made number of
appeals TO the Board of Finance to have
the streets cleaned in this city. Sew
eral new cases were reported to-day and
we're all of violent character and were found
in thicaly settled tenement-houSe districts,
which had been concealed from the authori-
ties. fs
Dispatches from various parts Of the
country speak of the. growing alarm and
excitement over the spead of the dread
malady.
OF the Treasury has issued circular em-
bodying communication from the
National Board of Health recommending
vaccination or reVaccination of all en-
ployes of the government in connection
with the Treasury Department, on duty i'll
various parts " the country, where they
may be expected to, come IN contact with
nation OF the employees of The department.
Secretary Folger, in his reply, says 1T
IS my conviction thu vaccination is pri,-
dental measure against smallpox. i have
no hesitation, as private person, SO stating
to any one likely to be influenced by All eS.
preston Of opinion from me. But have no
right officially to appear to urge views up
on that subject, upon such persons Of the
government in connection with the
Treasury Department still have no OBJ
lection 10 bring to notice of citizens, in
legitimate and inoiiensiye manner, views
OF so respectable a body as the National
Board of Healt 49,.
MILFORD, Pa. January 0.-The Board of
Health of Miltcrd to-day passed an oriin-
ancc foYbidding parties from Port
Jefvis and other towns where
Smal,-poS prevails. removing 70
MilioE.l Shonld smallpox continue to
spread IN Port Jervis. all inails from there
win be discontinued. Several cases ofthe
worst type are reported nt Maiamoras, Pike
county, PennsY Ylvauia.
Prrrsnug0; January 9.-rhe smallpox
is rapidly increasing here. Filty-six new
cases were reported 10 the Board Of Health
to-day; forty-three OF them are in .he city
nnd Thirteen in AieghanY City.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
Destroyed by Fire.

NEw lonK, January S-Haveileyff
immense suear refinery. IN williamsburg,
eleven stOfit4 high, and covering n whole
block. wne dtstroyei By Gre to-nishf. The
loss j. estimated a. ~ .5O0.OoQ.
Havemeycr's loss on building AMI ~
cliincry T. 81 .5e0.0o0. There wns but Jttlr
stock in the place. TIE hul havc.hcvcr
been able to have the iniiiing iull y INSURED.
aud say the Insurance vii pronfhiy amount
o. o. per cent. of the loss. lis divided IN
email risks among several e9fipntiies. For
fiEn insnranrc c0mpnligs WI sufier most.
COinparnfirely 90 men riil bc thrown ont
uf work. a ilrw and large building win be
erected with az posi- ible dispatch.
Wtzsror. y. g. iaflurrf IA Ere ircke
oHf in tifillii a J0rris' stoft. On Liblrff
street. fctit-lar. afd four fiAr,.s afl fir
posi-ailits. O. J v1fsien Iui|linee r'tre l'ri.-
~ l.tri. f-ts-al salrn hurese rfrr -Hr1
f.irr f5 iseriiIt li.r fre from sprsti.nE
iIrfiifr- llasr itni Eunun.
iarcmercf staits that his ln.s vi i..f
eVcecd ei.5nf11, and thn- BE- o.
insured I'm All Insurance cefunanies viiirh
write. |surlr rrfnrrirs in this
cnunfry. end fhaf b. has tJn 90 r,irrr'l IN
Europe. There siIl b. from ] - in q o0
rnen thrown crf II er-rioJfnent. Tif a.
rrec.te nuu.brr of c1nIranies rto f1re
risks IN the rtlnerr. = 0yer 90. TIE rtcie
ilsurluce vi amount ~ ai.ouf SIS 90
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

WssnIsrrrr. Jarrery a.-foinrr issi1urf
ot Internal Efrf-Ine nallf1 rrreiTel = ff|-
eErlrl from y ~ 1urTfl. IteTut~ lr.lecl1r
of EalelFt, Lrrth Oarr''r1. statlnr ttr- D.
crufureI a. uIfr't al-r1lrrr. twelve r. I1rs
- besr an1 fltg -nIIons 81 uhisfr m o.
auf1 rgnnly. - uriaT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
FIVE CENTS ALINE
- = = > - :
AUCTION SALES.

A NEAT FURNISHED HOUSE AND LOT
n AT AUCTION. THECOSY AND DESIR-
ABLE 2-STORY FRAME COTTAGE HOJ Sc
AND LOT, NO. 1876 (OLDl WALNUT
STREET, A FEW DOORS FROM THE COR
NER OF FORT STREET, FORMERLY The
RESIDENCE OF C. j. MONFORT, ESQ, ad-
joining the large residence of Mr.. Horton, and
nearly opposite the beautiful house of Nathan
Myrick, Esq, between Fort and Oak streets,
in the vicinity of the handsome residence of
ex-Gov. Ramsey. Lot 60X120 feet; house about
30x30, with two wings attached, 16x20 feet
each; house contains Srooms, and is one Of the
most convenient houses in the city, is in per-
feet order, the location is unsurpassed, Fort
street cars run continually, making it all that
car be desired for gentleman requiring a
pleasant home near the business part of the
city. Is nicely and completely furnished for
housekeeping. The furniture will be sold with
the house. To be sold at auction on Saturday
morning, Jan. 2Sth, 1882, at II o'clock, sharp,
without reserve to the highest bidder, as the
owner wishes to use the money in his bust
ness. Be sure and attend this sale, which Of
fers great inducements to investors that are
seeking speculative, permanent and profita-
BILE investment. Terms of sale liberal. Pur-
chasers desiring to see the house can obtain
permits from our Office, No. 81 E. Third street.
A. X. BARNUM, Agent.
A. H. NIcoLAY, Auctioneer. 2l-2S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Cherry Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 81, 1882.
Notice is hereby given, that the assessment
of benefits, damages, costs and expenses,
arising from the opening, widening and ex-
tension of Cherry street, between Main street
and Maria avenue, in the City Of st. Paul,
Minnesota, has been completed and entered of
record by the Board of Public Works in and
for said city, and that said assessment was
duly confirmed by said Board on the 18th day
of January, A. D, 1882.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: R. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1924