davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-07
THE BEST WINE LAST.

So Cana said but still the first was good
For skilful Nature wrought her very best;
Turning the sunshine into the hucs Of blood,
Bringing the ripened clusters TO be pressed.
But this the Master brings; His silent eye.
Flushes the sunshine of a lettering year;
BE still. . guests, for Ieayen is passing by!
Bow down, guests, for your God is here,
And it is always so. Earth's Joys grow dim,
Like waning moons they slowly disappear
Our heavenly joys fill up the widening brim,
Ever more deep and full, more sweet and
clear.
Sweet were his words, when oer the mountain
lie breathed His benedictions on the mir;
Waking the sleeping angels, Faith and Hope;
bidding them sing away the grief and care.
And yet, methinks, lie speaks in sweeter tones,
Out of the shadow of the nearing cross
Telling of mansions and the heavenly thrones,
Which soon shall rec compense for earthly loss.
The good, the better, and the last the best.
This is the order of the Masters wine;
More than the yesterdays to-dsys are blest
And life to-morrows may be lore divine.
And what beyond? All eye hath never seen,
Ear hath not heard the wonders that await !:
Earth IS lights are paling shadows TO the sheen
OF untold glores just within the gate.
We bid thee, Master, come and be our guest
Lifcs common things Thou tu rnest into wine
Our cares, our woes, our bitter tears are blest
If only thou dost cause Thy face to shine.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-07
CONNECTIONS.

Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
Il. & ID, II. h. for Atlanta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Colambia and Augusta Rail-
road from Charlotte and oil points North thereof
B. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
c. With A. and c. Div, r. and d. r.. r., from
all points South and West.
ID. With A. and Z. Div, r. and D, r. II. from
Atlanta and eyond
E. With A. and C. Div, Il. and d. r. r. from
oil points South and West.
+. With South Carolina Railroad for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
u. With Asheville and Spartanburg Rail.
road from Hendersonville.
H. With A. and c. Div, II. and d. X. r
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
G. II. TALCOTT, Superinte endant.
D. CARDwELL, Asst General Passeng ngerAgt.
April Is IA IT,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-07

WRoNG HOME Why
the stamp on thisletter has not been cancel
led said Mr.. Martin Moore, taking up an
envelope which had been postmarked with
pen from country postoficc. You can
remove the stamp carefully to use again
as well as not
But l shall do no such thing replied
the person thus addressed. to whom the let
ter had been sent.
'Oh, well, then can do it for you, and
when you get out of stamps Ill lend you
one was Moore's laughing reply. You
don't suppose Uncle Sam will ever miss a
two-cent stamp, do your
1t is the principle of the thing said the
other speaker, and VIC have no more right
to steal twocents from the Government,
than larger amount, and will never
touch that stamp again
This conversation occurred in the home
circle, were the children listened TO the
fathers plausible reasoning. aud how could
they help being influenced by it? And if,
in after years, the father, whose opinion the
bright eyed boy respects, finds him practic-
ing larger frauds, will the parent call to
mind this. and similar lessons taught indi-
rectly it may be, in the home circle?
Here is another case in which both de-
ceit and dishonesty are instilled into the
young mind. Little Robbie writes letter
to Uncle Robert, and in it, boylke, states
that he has saved dollar, and is going to
put it into the saving bank. Now Robbie
made figures to represent the money, and
Uncle Robert read it ten dollars Instead OF
one.
We'll, WE'LL he remarks, the boy is doing
we'll to save so much
Now the uncle is of thrifty disposition
and approves of boys saving their pennies
and dimes. So he writes to Robbie's mother
that if her little son has ten dollars to pu,
into the bank he will send another ten soon
to add to the sum, for small ncst-egg.
But didn't write ten dollars, said Rob.
bic, when he read the letter. Uncle made
a mistake in my figures.
Well, never mind, now,' replied the
mother. Uncle Robert can spare ten dol
lars as we'll as not, so VIC need not say any.
thing about the mistake when we write 10
him
Thus the childs better and more honor
able impulses are checked, and lesson i.
early learned in greed and actual dishonesty.
Does this mother, a protesting Christian
anxious for the moral and religious welfare
of her children, consider what tarcs she her.
self is sowing in the young mind?- Con.
gregationalist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-07

First small boy-"Say, Jonnie, where
arc you in Sunday SCHOOL," Second
small boy-"Ob, we're in the middle of
Original Sim First small boy-"That
amt much; we're past redemption
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-07

One day in Chicago depot, conduc-
tor who had very long hands, hung ono OF
them out of a car window. Shortly after
he felt some one pulling and feeling first
of one finger and then the other. He
stuck his head out of tho window and saw
man, who said: Say, Mister: how dc
you sell bananas apiece 2"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-07

A modern wit defines the difference be-.
tween men and women: ga man gives
forty cents for twenty cent thing he
wants, and women gives twenty five cents
for a forty cents thing she does not want ;"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-07

On tombstone in Texas:-"He remain
cd to the last decided friend and sup
porter of Democratic principles and meas:
ures. Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-07

The town of Gleuels, Md, is remarka,
bic for the fact that its name spells the
same backward or forward That's what's
the matter with Hannah
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-07

Solid Trains betweenC Charleston g. Columbia. s. G.
and Columbia and Hendersonville.
special Parlor Cars attached to this train bes
tween Charleston and Columbia. No e,,ro
charge for seat in these cars to passengers
holding First Class tickets.
j. +. DIVINE, TN. EMERSON
Genl Sup't. Gen'I Pass a gen
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-07
DOMESTIC RECIPES

CURDLED EaGs.-Pour boiling water on
to fresh eggs and remove the dish contain
ing them to the back part of the stove.
where the water will keep warm and let
them remain ten or twelve minutes. The
white ofthe eggs will then b, cooked uni
formly with the yolk, and the whole will be
superior in flavor and digcstibility to an
egg which has been boiled
CoDFIsH IN CREAM.--Pick up into
small pieces, fish that has been soaked in
cold Water over night. Heat milk or cream
boiling hot and add tie fish with So oon-
ful of -four that has been mixed sur Doth
with little cold milk. AS soon as it boils
up, break fresh egg into it aud stir Just
long enough to cook the egg and then re-
move it at once from the fire.
Por-ovERs.-One cup of -four, one cup
of milk, one egg, a piece of butter the size
ofan egg, melted, and pinch of salt.
Bake in gem pans. Make the mixture per-
fectly smooth aud free from Jumps, by
adding the milk very slowly to the flour
and stirring constantly. Beat the eggs
and add last. Have the pans hot and but
tered, and fill them half full of mixture,
then set directly into quick oven. Fif-
teen minutes will bake them, and they
will justify the name by rising far above
the limits of the pan. The secret of
having pop-overs just right, is to have
everything all ready before you begin,
and then make quick work of the mixing
and baking. These are also sometimes
called egg muffins
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-07

WORDS OF WIsDoM.-Chicago, April
"a large meeting of workingmcn and
laborers from the Union Stock Yards was
held last evening to ratify the eight hour
movement. The meeting was addressed
by George N, Scaets, editor of the knights
Of Labor, Of Chicago, who took occasion to
give his views on the strikes in a manner
that astonishcd some of his hearers. He
declared strikes to be foolish. no matter how
just the cause of the strikers might be, and
said they were weapon which no work
ingman could use without doing harm to
himself. They were to be avoided above
all things. There had never yet been a
strike where the strikers made u permanent
gain of everything they demanded. The
speaker ridiculed the action of the two hun
dred furniture workers on the North side.
who had gone out after receiving every,
thing they asked because the same men in
Cincinnati are not similarly favored. At
present the sole aim of the working classes
should be the establishment of the eight
hour system-not by striking, but by ap-
pointing committees of cool-headed men to
talk the matter over in q friendly spirit
with the bosses.
William Gleason was the nexS speaker.
He also warned the men against following
the lead Of the wooden headed fellows who
were so fond of ordering strikes, and told
them they could always gain more by ex.
crcising judgment and common sense.
George Sehil!ing, the labor agitator, then
introduced resolution declaring for the
eight hour day, and providing for the ap.
poiptmcnt of delegates from every depart.
ment of every packing house in the stock
yards to meet representatives Of the differ
ent companies tonight, for the purpose of
reaching an amicable understanding on the
eight hour Question. The resolution was
adopted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
THE CONDENSER.
The Pith Of tho New. In Brief for HAsty

The Pith OF tho News In Brief for Hasty
PeruHaL
John X. Randall, librarian OF tho Balh
more Mercantile library, committed sui.
eide
John .. Honning, tho condemned Rock
Vile, Ind, murderer, has boon sentenced 10
hang May "a,
Loading coal carrying railroads havo
formed pool 10 regulate tho prices for this
kind OF freight
Mr. Thurman has accepted the presidents
Invitation 20 assist tho government In tho
Boil Telephone caso
N. W, JanSon 81 Sons, furniture manu-
facturors, OF Quincy, H., havo assigned.
Liabilities about Sl9I0OO
Gen, William Wallace OF tho Union army,
died at Philadelphia. Ho was colonel OF tho
Fourteenth Ohio rogimont
Farmers In Clarke county, o., arc roalut.
Ing payment OF notes obtained from thom
by Bohemian oats awindlora
Riots are reported from tho Pennsylvania
coke rogions, A number OF persons were
seriously injured and Somo property do
etroyod.
Thomas Dunn and wife, OF Washington.
O, H., o., who died within few hours Of
each other, wore buried In tho aaino grave
at Hillaboro.
Rev Sam Jones expects 10 10 10 Chicago
about 10Th inst, and spend month In com.
batting tho roign OF the Prince OF Darkness
In that city
Two locomotives OF tho Baltimore a. Ohio
railroad have boen eoiEod at Parkonburg 10
aatify bill OF "a, 300 taxoa on tho Ohio river
bridge AZ that place
Tho chief detective OF the treasury depart
mont 10 on tho track OF an extensive gang of
coin countorfciton who have their head.
quarters In Cincinnati.
Tho Ohio Il kentucky Bridge company,
with the object Of erecting a bridge oyor
tho Ohio river botwoon Cincinnati aud Gov.
ington haa tlod articles Of incorporation al
Columbus
The senate committee on ordinances and
war ships reports that wbilo our country
IL well supplied with tho bcst matoriala,
thoro Ia lacking modern machinery and
other facilities for tho construction or Of.
fcotiyc ships and heavy arma
A sensation was caused In tho kentucky
legislature by Representative William
Owens refudng 10 ND down, aud dofylng
Speaker Otrutt, who had ordered him 70 do
10, Mr. owons finally gained hia point,
quietly aat down, and poaoo rolgned onoe
more.
A woman was picked up In the strocts Of
Columbus o., poriahing from hunger and
cold, Sho had followed hcr husband, who
was sentenced from Ashtabua 10 tho state
ponitcntiary, but failed 10 find employment
AZ abo hoped, 10 M 10 DO In tho namo city
with her unfortunate husband,
Mr. Q, W. woolloy, OF clnclnnati, has
aont a dispatch 10 Governor Foraker, from
Florida, announcing his readiness 10 testify.
uo writes III necessary, take your militia
aud drive tho Cincinnati thieves into tho
river, three hundred thousand Democrats In
Ohio will sustain you,n aud futher saye that
the city must "be rescued from murderoru,
thugs aud cOnvlutsn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
THE COOKERS.
The Strike situation becoming Hourly
More Grave aud AeriouA

The Strike situation Boocming Hourly
More Grave aud seriouA
PirmpuRo, Fob i0,-Sherfr Sterling was
at Connollavi lilo and doputIzed 100 mon with
tho intention 10 arrest all tho strikers who
engaged In tho deprodations at Broadford.
The strikers who visited tho Jimtown works
10 force tho ninety mon al work thoro 10 Join
tho strike wero sucoeSful. Not a man "a al
work thero now
A scottdole special says that many OF the
participants OF the Hooking valley riots arc
thore sowing The seeds OF seditIop, Grave
fears are entertained by citizens that a reign
of terror even surprising that Of tho Hook.
Ing valley IL not improbable Us tho strike Ia
hourly assuming moro serious aspect
A meeting OF oitlEons has boon called
10 protest against tho importation Of any
more foreigners until the strike Ia settled.
The report that the II, q, FrIck coke syn.
dloato will nl their works with Italians,
although denied by tho nrm, has created In.
tense alarm, ~ the Italians are regarded an
nm element always bout on violence aud do.
ptruction.
A Uniontown special saysi "FIvc hun.
drcd strikers are now at Ieiuonring, four
miles distant, on their march toward this
place 10 Ia Thoughts they oro coming to
fornn tho man ouL nf tina ,iiifar,ul ,yarfs a,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
INflRMARY THIEVES,
Directors Of Cincinnati Are at Last TO He
brought TO an Account

brought TO an Account
CINCINNATI, Fob, AT last tho expected
has happened aud tho directors Of the City
lnilrmary are to be called 10 account EK.
pert Accountant Williams swore out war.
rants for the arrest OF Directors Martin
Brookmann and Fred Hermann, and John
Scully, an ex-direetor,
The warrants are based on the fact that
the directors bought piano from Lindemau
Bros, for which they gave 400, and cred
tied on the books 500, dividing the surplus
among themselves This IL tho specific
charge though there are hundreds Of other
thugs which viii be brought out
Mr. Williams has been empowered by the
board OF revision 10 swear out warrants for
the arrest Of Of all persons who have been
concerned in this city inarmary stealing
Hc has made careful investigation OF
the accounts Of tho institution, and tho do
Velopm9nts have been most astounding All
that has been said Of the corruption among
the city intlrmary officials has been con.
irmed, and great deal more, too,
The warrants were all served and the d..
rectors were arrested and taken before
Squire McMcGranahan, who fixed their
bonds at u, 500 Next Tuesday at 9p, m
tho casas will be heard.
Too much credit cannot be given Expert
Williams for the thoroughly able and oil.
cient manner In which he haa done his work,
proving himself, az he has, not only mas.
ter OF tho accountants art, but shrewd
deep thinker and solver Of tho enigmatical
crookedness Of false and troacheroua book
keepers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
A GIGANTIC SCHEME.

Matt Morgans DloramaA Of the late
War 10 Travel the Country.
CINCINNATI, Fob, 0-Thero is In propara-
ton In this city decided novelty for thea.
tres next season, an attraction OF powerful
interest 90 the ontiro public Of tho United
States, and ono that will undoubtedly prove
the most remunorativo the stage has seen
for many day, II starts out M a capital
isod stock company, duly organized and
chartered under tho laws OF tho state 10 tho
capital stock amount OF tlOO,0Oo Matt
Morgan Diorama company organized for
tho purpose OF painting and producing upon
tho stage OF every thoatro In tho country n
sorios OF mammoth set battlo pictures Of tho
civil war, and playing undor tho special pa
tronage Of the Grand Army OF tho Republic,
and undor tho protection OF the leading mon
OF tho army and navy Of tho United States.
Tho sorios will embrace among Us number
tho battles OF Belmont Fort Douolson,
Shiloh, vicEsbug, MurlroOsboro, Franklin,
Chiokamnugo, lookout Mountain, Mission
Ridge, Antiotam, Gettysburg and Loo's Sur.
render Those Immense battle paintings are
40 by 20 feet, aud will DO productions from
tho mnetcrly brush OF tho eminent artist,
Matt Morgan, who will bo assisted by a
corps OF capable artists and tho valuable
services OF Gen, William T. Clark, ndju-
tant general Army OF tho Cumberland and
Tennessee, further helped by important
charts, war documents, archives aud roll.
able information from tho war department
at Washington, Mr., Morgan will porson-
ally visit all tho battlo.lods and sketch cor.
reotly tho topography OF tho country, and
gather much that will mako pictures valu.
able aud authentic.
These immense pictures win contain fully
nfteOn hundred portraits OF distinguished
union and Confcdorato soldiers aud tho
oostuming, oven to tho minutost detail, will
DO closely followed, Tho series will number
fully twenty sovou pictures aud viii form,
whom completed, tho most gigantic amuso
Nont enterprise over undertaken, Tho tlnan.
dal direction OF this enterprise will DO In tho
hands OF Mr., Bernard Now, ouoof Chioagos
roproeontatiAo young bankers, who will
make Cincinnati his homo until tho ontor.
prise Ia placed on tho road In tho handsome
special cars that arc being constructed for
IL conveyance ovor tho country,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
ENGLAND'S PAUPERS.
DISTRESS AND STARVATION FOUND
IN EVERY STREET.

A Place Found for Charity Nearer Home
Than ireland - Thousands Of Skilled
Artisans In renury and Want - Parish
Relief hlna-Donald MAokay.
LONDON Feb, e-The Observer ably sup.
ported the suggestion OF Lord Salisbury,
that the terrible distress existing among
English workingmen constitutes more ur'
gent appeal 10 the hearts OF English law
makers than the Irish question, Tho dem
onStratlons OF starving mechanics which
have been arranged at Trafalgar square will
Strikingly Illustrate tho gravity OF the stu
alton, A personal Inquiry In districts lying
~ the East end Of London shows that an
average Of ~ per cent OF highly skilled
workmen are unemployed, In Que street II
was found that as high as 80 per cent were
ldlo The work houses OF the metropolis arc
full to overiiowing with respectable ar
slsans who, through tho extreme dullness OF
lrade, have beon forced for the first time to
Deek parish relief
Chinese claims on Burmah aro having a
disgusting effect on tho British foreign
office
The moment Is considered favorable one
Tor tho Improvement OF American relations
with China In tho interests OF American
manufacturers, tho commerce OF tho Paciho
and tho promotion Of tho silver intoreata
A private letter from Pekin commends
the intelligence aud tact OF tho now Ameri'
san minister
Tho American friends OF Sir Donald
James Mackay lord Reay) we'll known In
Was hington az former secretary Of the
Dutch legation, which posltion ho occupied
previous 10 succeeding TO his present title,
win learn with rogret that he has been
obliged through III health, 10 resign tho
governorehip OF Bombay Sir Donald Mack.
Iy Ia Scotch peer, a baron OF tho Unitod
Kingdom, baronst Of Noya Scotia. and
Baron Maekay OF 0phomort, Holland,
Another American lady, Miss Roade,
through the death OF hor husbands uncle
Viscount Falkland, becomes pyoreSs In tho
peerago OF Scotland Miss Mary Reade,
aaughtor Of Robert Roado, Of Now York,
married Byron Plantagonot Falkland on
september 60 1870. The viscount was di.
rect descendant OF the heroic cavalier, soo-
ond Viacount Falkland, who was killed at
ho battle OF Nowbury lighting for Charles l.,
10 whom no was secretary OF state, Tho
late peer was an aged aud distinguished ad.
miral, aud died, like Gen. Grant, OF cancer
Of tho mouth, strangely developed In an ap-
parontly healthy constitution.
Boston, the modern Athens, should om-
brace tho opportunity 10 unto with tho
Prince OF Wales, tho Duke OF Westminster,
,ud Sir Frederick Leighton, who have
lgroed 10 guarantee tho success OF now
'lassical play to bo produced next May for
tho bonciit OF the school Of archaeology Of
Athena MIRA Langtry has promised 70 APP
,car In tho rolo OF "Holon OF Troy" In this
iow drama
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
oUsTlNe THE LePERs.
The Chinese Foroibly Driven Qua Of
ssaitie--Grsat Excitement

The Chinese Foroibly Driven Out Of
ssaItie--Grsat Excitement
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb, 0,-The Chinese arc
being driven out OF Seattle, W. 4, II IL un.
derStood that tho Knights OF Labor arc Al
the head OF the movement, Tho Chinese are
marched 10 the steamer Queen Of tho Pa.
ciiic lying at her wharf, and the rioters
pay a gteerage passage 10 Sau Francisco for
each one put ON board The steamer piles
regularly between San Francisco aud Puget
Sound, Az this hour, p. m,, about one
hundred Cinnamon have bOen put on board
On an attempt being made by tho rioters 10
force other Chinese on board without pay.
Ing fare, which Ia tlO In each case, tho cap
tain stationed men with hose prppaI Cd 10
throw five streams OF boiling water into tho
mob II such nu attempt In renewed
Tho mayor OF Semitic and other promi.
nont citigons have telographed 10 Vancouver
barracks, asking Gen, Gibbons, command
Ing the depart tmont Of Columbia, for troops
Con. Gibbons hastily tolograpod 10 the war
department, but no authority has yot como
from Washington 10 send troops Van.
couyer Is distant l6l miloa from Seattle,
and tho shortpat time In which troops could
DO transported IL Soyen houn, and II they
should start tonight thoy would bo too ats
10 prevent tho expulsion OF tho Chinese
Chief Justice Grccr, OF Washington Tor.
ritory, has telegraphod 10 Attorney Gonoral
Garland asking him 10 use hin influence 10
have troops ordered 10 Seattle Al yet no
bloodshcd or incOndi arim has occurred, but
u 10 believed that there viii DO serious trou-
blA