davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-09-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRs.

Mr. E. A. ROBBINS. l4s Putnam street, New
Haven, Conn, was cured by ST. jacobs Oil of q
severe attack Of rheumatism In tho shoulder.
National Republican., 1882-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
BY Duncanson Brothers,
AtJCyTIONICERS


TRUSTEE's SALE OF BUICK DWELLING ON
WEST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET, BlfTWEEN
AND = STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of deed of trust recorded in ll6er no;
76S folio 52S of the land records OF the district OF
Columbia, win sell ut public auction on WEDNt&9S, &
DAY, THE 4rH DAY OF OCTOBER, lss2, at 4iiSo
O'Clock D. m. in front OF the premises, lot q oi the
snbdiyslon of part of square No. 4ie In the cny Vi
Terms of saieSone fourth cash. and the balance at
six, twelve, and eighteen months, for whGn tne
notes of the purchaser bearing Intel est from ane WY
sale Will be TAX en- secured by deed nI trust hu
policy Of insurance on the properly SOIL A Al ~ " ~,
and asses mcnts June 10, 1852. payable out OF te
purchase money. deposit Of 500 Will be required
o''A' pun '"''''' w WM f. MATTINGLY,
so23-d6ds trustee
National Republican., 1882-09-23
Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon

STEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
Leaves soventh,strect wharf daily Except Sunday,
for Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock a. m, returning reaches
Washington about $40 y. a.
RuiO J.. l.. BLAEE CaptnIn
National Republican., 1882-09-23
MINING STOCKS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs-CLosING QUOTATIONS..
United States per cent extended....... 1904 bid.
United States 80 per cent registered -... l3 dl31
United States 4I per cent COUPON ...... ll3 dll3i
United States per registered .... ll9Qlli95E
United states per cent cuuPon l1h l2O
United states per cent C. L-......-.. l20s l204
District oi Columbia G65s ..........-...,.... lU9
BANKERS EXCHANGE.
Three-day bills..... IsS Sixtyday bills.... 4S3Is
National Republican., 1882-09-23

Baltimore Stock Hoard.
BALTIMORE. Sept 22,-Virginia Is consolidated. So
do. second SERIES a5 past due coupons, CO.. new IOiOs
~ bid to-day.
National Republican., 1882-09-23
NEW LAW BOOKS.

Endch's "Law of Building Associations .....s6 90
Eellys Contracts of Married Women, 90
Tayler's Exonerntive Insanity. 20
National Republican., 1882-09-23
r. F. HARVEY,

The public are respectfully notified that am no
longer az ga2 street but s2l Seventh street north
west Make no mistake.
APPS R.F. HARVEY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
APPOINTMENTS 4;

At Union c. H., from Oct. 2 to 3lst inclusive.
TAKE DUE NOTICE.
d. Is. FOSTER,
Treasurer ULion County
Sept 35 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
Treasurer's Tax Notice.

HEREBY give notice that will open the
l. books for collecting the second instalment of
Taxes for 1881, on Friday the 10th day of
September, 1882.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
The State of South Careainspjg
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

BY DAVID JOHNSON, JR., Esq, Probate
Judge for Union County.
w WHEEEAs, John G. Richards hath
w made suit to me to grant him letters
of administration on the estate and effects of
WM. HOLLlNGSWORTII, deceased
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said WM. HOLLlNGSWORTH, deceased, that
they be and appear before me. in the curt of
Probate. to be held ut nion Z. H., ON the 10th
day of October next after publication hereof. at
o'clock. A. NJ. to show cause, ,fany they have,
why the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given un'ler my hand and Seal. this 2sth day
Of September, ammo Domini 1882, and in the
l07th year of American Independence.
DAVID JOHNSON, JR,
Judge Of Probate.
Sept 20 80 2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06


Course in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Robin,
sons Algebra-Sanford, Robinson 8 Geometry
Trigonometry. Mensura.ion and Surveying Top.
tional.)
Course in Ldn9udges-Latin. Greek French
Course IN Bellies Letres-English Grammar,
Analysis Of Language. Composition aud Rhet-
oric. Criticisms, English Literature. Logic, Po,-
ical Economy. Evidences of Christianity ,Psy
chology. Ethics
Coursein Physical Science-Natural Philosophy
Botany. Physiology, Chemistry, Astronomy
Geology. Zoology.
Cours, in History-Iiistory of England, His
tory of U. s., History of So. ca. General His.
tory.
ART DEPARTMENT,
Drawing Pencil and Crayon Painting; Wax,
Hair and Shell work.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.,
Vocalization, Instr Organ
and Guitar.
The above course is fully and faithfully carried
out. The public are invited TO visit the Semi
nary and examine our methods to inspect the
art work which is placed on exhibition ut State
and County Fairs. to be present at the musical
| concerts where the proficiency Of the pupils in
Instrumental music is shown, and then Judge
for themselves as TO our work.
For further information address,
REV. B. G. CLIFFORD.
Sep 36 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
Dental Surgeon.

nR' L. E. MEADOR. q graduate of the Balti.
- more Dental College, offers his professional
services TO those who may require Dental Sur
gerry In any Of its branches.
Being amply supplied with the best instru .
menis and all modern improved appliances, he
feels safe in assuring perfect satisfaction.
He will be found in his office over Dr. Posey
q Bros Drug Store on all days except Mondays.
Office hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. NJ.
Sept 8 SO 6m#
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
LEASE OF
POOR HOUSE LANDS.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Union Sept 18th, 1882

OFrlCE CoUNTf COMMISSIONERS,
Union Sept 18th, 1882
IN October 10th, 1882, a: their Office.
~ the County Commissioners will
Lease out to the lowest bidder, who ca d
give good bond in the sum of One thou
sand Dollars, for the faithful discharge of
the terms Of his lease, the poor house lands.
One Of the main duties of the easee will
be to take care of the paupors. Any mfrs
nation will be furnished ct the Office by
the Clerk or on thai day by the Commission
els.
by order of the Board,
j. G. WALLACE,
Clerk.
Sep. Is 81 1t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
Notice for Homestead.

NOrlCE Is hereby given that Mrs Maria C.
~ Bishop has filed her petition in the Office
Of the Clerk OF the Court for Union County,
asking that her Homestead be set off out Of the
property OF her late husband, Clough Bishop ;
and notice is hereby given Of the intention to
have said Homestead set off.
JAMES MUNRO,
Clerk of Court.
Sep Is 81 4t*
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
For Sale.
Two VALUA BILE SrDR In.

M r. offer for sale The tw, fne brick Store
w R""ms on main 81 e'i. below the Union
u Hotel. known ~ the iinrris building.
Th'se Store rounis are we'll hnisbed, with Tin
roofs. ani In fine business location.
They VIII he sold separate or together.
Titles Guaranteed. Apply to
H. VI. a \. =. STOKES.
Real Estate Agents.
Aug l9 33 ,f
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
WANTED.

Dell \BLE Inhnrers who cnn furnish ,heir
lO owo ~ ok. for first class nine or ten hor.
farm. Apply AZ this office for information.
= Sep . 50 II
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

IA TO III bells of different sizes and tone.
A dog severely pressed of hunger, may
be influenced TO attack flock while
lying down at rest, or silently grazing;
but the moment that doleful sound of
10 bells of different size and tone reach
es his ear, his tail will be seen TO tuck
between his legs and he is of for other
quarters in moment. Not one dog in
one hundred can catch and hold a strong
sheep in run of 400 to 600 yards,
hence the advantage of having a flock
30 situated that they can at all times
approach the house, which they will
invariably do when opportunity admits.
For over 20 years have kept flock
of from 125 to 200 head, and although
there are many worthless sheep killing
dogs around me in the neighborhood,
have not had one killed by dogs.
The tenants and hirelings residing on
my farm, within 100 yards OF my resi-
derce, (who are prone to be dear lovers
of worthless curs) often have from two
to three dogs each, from ten to fifteen
dogs, upon an average, on the farm,
and many of them known to be notori'
Gus for sheep killing, though strange to
say, yet true, they have never killed
one sheep known to myself.-Cor.
Southern LiUe Stock Journal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

stances his chances of success would
navo been the same. Men are for the
most part led to adopt the professions
by a natural tendency. A man with an
evenly balanced head-that is, with all
the faculties tremendously developed
can do one thing about as well as an
other. There are very few such people,
however"
"Are many entirely on the wrong
tack?"
"There are thousands of men strug-
Cling in fields they never should have
entered, and in which they can never
succeed"
"How do women's heads differ from
men's?"
"They are more prominent behind,
and show larger development Of the
social faculties. A woman's head is
seldom large and square in front, where
the intellectual and reasoning faculties
are situated. Once in while woman
is met who takes after her father and
has large, square front head. The
portrait on the side wall here is that of
Eliza Farnham, who was an able
thinker. Her head was shaped like a
mans. Anna Dickinson's head is quite
masculine in formation.
Speaking of faces reminds me that
face is rarely met with which is SYM
metrical. One side is nearly always
longer and larger than the other, so
that if one line is drawn through tne
eyes and another through the mouth
they will come together at a greater or
less distance from the side C, the head.
Grants and Jay Gould's faces are
longer on the right than Oh the left
side. On the other hand, the faces OF
Charles Fechter and Clara Louise Kel-
logg are longer on the lett side. It's
an absorbing study this, and one of
which I never tire; for in what is there
so exhaustless variety as in the faces
of men.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
Pixies Peak

At the summit of Pixies Peak, an
elevation of IA, $50 feet above sea level,
there is established q United States
Signal Station, with three men, two on
the Peak and one at Colorado Springs,
at the foot of the mountain, a distance
by the shortest trail (Which is the Gov
eminent one) of seventeen miles.
These men change places every month ;
one of the two men at the Peak goes
to Colorado Springs, and the man at
the Springs goes on the mountain and
remains two months, while the man at
the Springs remains but one month,
as it is impossible to remain on the
Peak constantly. without being very
injurious to ones health, the air is so
light. The pressure per square inch of
surface at sea level is Is pounds; at
Pixies Peak it is only 81 pounds to the
square inch. The lightness of the air
has a tendency to cause the blood to
flow from the nose and ears of some
weakly constituted persons who visit
the Peak. It is impossible to cook rice,
beans, potatoes or anything that re-
quires temperature over 1856 degrees.
After ten hours constant boil beans
were nearly as hard as when put upon
the first fire. The reason for this is
because water when it boils on the
Peak is not so hot as it is at the sea
level. When water is heated in the
open air, the elastic force of the vapo1
produced from it gradually increases
until it becomes equal to the iucum'
bent weight of the atmosphere Then,the
pressure of the atmosphere being over
come, the steam escapes rapidly in large
bubbles and the water boils. The tenn
perature at which, in the open air
water boils thus depends upon the
weightIof the atmospheric column above
it, and under less barometric pressure
the water will boil at lower tempera.
ture than under a greater pressure
Now, as the weight of the atmosphere
decreases with the elevation, it is plain
to be seen that in ascending noun.
tain, the higher the station, when an
observation is taken, the lower the tenn
perature at which water boils (aj the
station) will be. Therefore the hight
of any place can be approximately de-
duced from the boiling point OF water
but such elevations are unreliable I'M
less tested by barometrical observa
tons.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
Protection of Sheep From Dogs.

Having recently received many letters
OF inquiry; show shall l protect my
flock from sheep-killing dogs" and a
large majority OF such queries coming
from subscribers to our valuable paper,
thought it advisable to answer all in
one short letter through its columns.
After much experimenting, the follow
ing has proven the most beneficial in
protecting sheep from dogs. For a
noek of from 20 to 100 and $50 head,
put on from IA to Is bells of various
szes and tone from the common little
sheep bell up to large COW bell 1t Is
me variety of tone and sound that ter
mes the sheep-killing dog. The flock
should always be so situated that they
can approach the house of the landlord,
through lane gate or a gap in the
fence, and If occasionally sailed near
ne house will invariably approach 1t
y night to sleep, particularly if dis
I1foed BY dog or person. No dog, l
are not bow much practice he may
saFe had IN killing sheep can be in
soced even under the most trying con-
1nonS, to attack flock having from
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
The Groom 90 and the Bride 70 Years OF
Age.

Last Wednesday night banquet was
given at the residence, in South Oil
City, of William Fair, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fl. Camp, who, on last
Sunday evening, were married by the
Rev. j. Ell. Heron, D. D., of Grace M.
E. Church. The groom is 80 years old
aud the bride 70. Mr. Camp is veter-
an of the war of 1872, having enlisted
in cavalry regiment at Philadelphia at
the breaking out of the war. in which
he saw some hard service. His father
fought in the Revolutionary war, and
his grandfather who was the first of the
family to arrive in this country from
England, took hand in the French and
Indian unpleasantness. At the break
ing out of the rebellion the Major'vol'
unteered his services, which were de-
clined on account of his age. (He won
his title of Major in the militia service
after 1922 His second wife dying a
a year and half ago, he desired anoth-
er partner to cheer his loneliness, he
having no relatives living near him.
On Saturday last he left his home at
Shippenville, Clarion County, and, ar
irving here, a meeting was arranged
between him and Mrs. A. Rich, Torn,
lone widow, and the upshot of the
meeting was the marriage the next
evening. Mr.. Camp is said to be in
comfortable circumstances, and is quite
lively for an old man; and his wife is
harty, intelligent-looking old lady.
They are deeply religious, ond consider
that it was the hand of the Lord that
brought them together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
Emerson's Tribute to the Farmer.

The glory of the farmer is, that in
the division of labor, it is his part to
create; all trade rests at last on his
primitive activity. He stands close to
nature; he obtains from the earth the
bread and meat; the food which was
not he causes to be. The first farmer
was the first man, and all historic nobil-
ity rests on possession and use of land.
4 bThe farmers Office is precise and i'm
portant, but you must not try to paint
him in rose colors. You cannot make
p .etty compliments to fate and gravita-
ton, whose minister he is. He repre-
sents the necessities. It is the beauty
of the great enonomy of the world that
makes his comeliness. He bends to the
order of the seasons, the weather. the
soil and crops as the sails of the ship
bend to the wind.
He represents continuous hard labor
year in and year out, and small gain.
He takes the pace of seasons, plar Is
and chemistry. Nature never hun lies,
atom by atom, little by little, she
achieves her work. The farmer ties
himself to Nature, and acquires that
livelong patience which belongs to her ;
he must wait for his crop to grow.
His entertainments, his liberties and
his spending must be on a farmers
scale, not merchants. Itwere as false
for farmer to use a wholesale and
massey expense as for states to use
minute economy.
He has great trust confided to him.
In the great household of Nature the
farmer stands at the door of the bread
room and weighs each loaf. 1t is for
him to say if men shall marry or not.
EARLY marriages and the number OF
births are indissolubly connected with
an abundance of food. The farmer is
boarded capital of health, as the farm
is of wealth, and it is from him that the
health and power, moral and intellect,
ual, of the cities come. The city is
always recruited from the country. The
men in cities, who are centers OF ener-
gy, the driving-wheels of trade, and
the women of beauty and genius-are
the children and grandchildren OF the
farmer, and are spending the energies
which their fathers hardy. silent life
accumulated in frosty burrows. He is
continuous benefactor. He who digs
we'll, constructs stone foundation
plans an orchard, builds double house
reclaims swamp, or SO much as puts 9
stone seat by the wayside, makes the
land so far lovely and desirable, makes
fortune which he cannot carry away
with him, but which is useful to his
country long afterwards.
Who are the farmers servants? Geo
logy and chemistry, the quarry of the
air, the water of the brook, the light
ming of the cloud, the casting of the
worms, the pillow of the frost. Long
before he was born the sun of ages de
composed the rocks, mellowed the dry
land, soaked it with light and heat
covered it with vegetable film, then will
/ forests, and accumulated the sphagrun
whose decays make the peat of hi
meadow.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

JOHNNY, have you learned anything
during the week." asked father OF a
five-year-old pupil. "Yeth'm." well
what is it?" Never to lead a small
trump when you hold both bowers"
In what condition was the patriarch,
Job, at the end of his hfe?" asked a
Sunday school teacher of a quiet look
ion bow at the end Of his class. Dead,
calmly replied the quiet looking boy.
Or over 100000 square miles Of tim
Der lands in this country, the South
owns 100000, or nearly two-thirds.
They will be sources Of wealth in few
years to an extent little dreamed Of at
present.
IL the Thirty Years War the popu-
lation Of Germany was reduced from
O,O0O, 900 to 100000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

DURING a dearth of news in news
paper Office the office cat was iammed
into the job press, and the editor i'm
mediately set up the following head
lines: dreadful Accident Nine lives
LOST"
DURING the year 1879 50 there we're Ie
exported from New Orleans 6,OOO,OOG
gallons of pure olive oil, extracted
I'm cotton seed, of which Lightweight
ner cent. was sent 10 Mediterranean
norts. Half Of this amount vent 70
ftslv the home Of the genuine olive.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

Dallas has ten miles Of water mains,
and $1,000 gallons Of il are daily con-
sumed by the citizens.
AT the opera in London q gentleman
sarcastically asked a man standing up
In front Of him IL be was aware that be
was Opaque. The other denied the al
LEGATION, and said he vas O,Brien.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-06

kSure Cure Found ,at Last! No One
'f9a 2f Need SufferI A 7i7l : -

A Sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding. itching
and liberated Piles has been discover
ed by DR.. William, ian Indian remedy,)
called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment.
A single box has cured the worst chronic
cases OF 25 or 30 years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after appling
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and celectuaries do
more harm then good. Williams Oint-
ment absorbs the tumors,. allays. the
intense itching, tparticuiafly at night af-
ter getting warm in bed.) acts as a poul-
tice, gives instant and painless relief, and
is prepared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofinbury
Of Cleveland says, about Dr. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: | have used scores
Of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure
70 say that / have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perma-
nent relief as DIR. Williams Indian Oint-
ment. For sale by all druggist or mall
ed on receipt of price, $1.00.
7 siNs b HENRY & Co., Props,
SO Vesey Street., New York City.
WALD1NG. KINNAN & Co..
nov3'81-1y Wholesale Agents Toledo, O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-06


The neck Vas not dislocated or fracturad.
as the surgeons at first supposed, but
there was rupture OF the sterno cleido
mastoid muscle on both sides, as well as
Of the thyro hyoid membrane. It fol-
lows, therefore, that ~
DEATH RESULTED
from suftocation and not from disloca-
tion OF the spinal vertebra. A partial
examination was made OF abdominal
yiscera. but it bad not been completed at
the time the autopsy was suspended. The
spleen was found to be considerably en-
larged, its weight being Is ounces, or
more than twice that Of the normal
spleen. Other abdominal organs, as far
they were examined presented no unusual
features. The, report OF the surgeons
making the autopsy viii not be ready for
publication before Wednesday next. noe
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-06
The Country Over.
SATURDAYS NEWS.

bAlChDA1 . NEWS
Michigan central railroad is bouncing
passenger conductors.
Parkersburg, w. Va, partially un-
rooted by q cyclone yesterday.
Weaver and 150 G.. BIS are holding
state convention in Texas.
Business failures the past six months,
S597; liabilities, $50, 100000.
Arthur B. Stern, Chicago, wife MUIR
derer, got seven years in the penitentiary.
Congress adjourned out OF respect to
the memory Of Hawk, Of ILL.,, yesterday.
Guiteau was hanged and burned in
effgy at Perth Amboy, N. J., Pittsburg,
Pa, and other places.
Premature Fourth of July fireworks
wounded Is persons, one fatally, at
Minneapolis, Mimi, yesterday.
An enricher Of the blood and purifier
OF the system; cures lassitnde and lack Of
energy; such is Browns Iron Bitters.
NJ. Y. I'm. E. road, Boston. gave the
strikers the advance demanded. No
change in the situation at New York. 81
Jury in the Jennie Cramer case de-
bated an hour yesterday, and returned a
verdict Of not guilty. Malley boys dis
charged.
MONDAY NEWS.
| Congress will probably adjourn July
Public debtdecreased during June, ,sl2,-
580, ,696.
| Up to March !, 1882, the government
paid $500, 7o1 $50 in pensions.
Jake Wright, Columbus, Pa. killed and
chopped up fine by bis insane son.
] Cumberland, Md. miners struck Satur-
for an advance of 10 cents per ton.
Baldwin locomotive works, Philadel-
4 phia shut down owing to lack Of orders.
Michael Davitt is physically Frustrated,
and did not lecture in Worcester last
night.
Henry g Mead, rope walker, killed by
breaking of his rope, at Omaha yester-
day.
Crank with an inspirational mission
left Cory, Pa. Saturday to avenge
4 Guiteau's death.
4 National temperance camp-meeting at
Seymour, Ind, celebrated their Iowa VIC
tory yesterday.
i TUESDAYS NEWS.
Freight handlers on the line Of the Erie
offer to join the strikers.
Il There are 1880 Irish Americans in Dub
lin without visible occupation
II Fight between the British feet and
Alexandria forts is imminent.
i Finishers held secret meeting atPitts-
burg yesterday and resolved to stand
! firm. ssV
u Mrs. Christiancy tried to kiss and
make up yesterday. but the Senator
wouldn't have it.
Il Laycock defeated Boyd on the Lees,
yesterday, by five lengths. Boyd was
the fayorite.
!. Widow Hanley and five children, Strea-
tor, ILL.,, poisoned by eating toadstools.
May recover,
n Average per cent. of ex soldiers in ex-
1 ecutive departments is 40 per cent; in
the senate 10 per cent.
II France has six iron. ciads and Transports
I for III 500 meh ready to proceed to Egypt
at q moment's notice. A
ii Coroner's jury in the Parker's creek
!, accident "finis the New York and Long
: Branch railroad company guilty of gross
. and culpable negligence"