davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
The Smokcstack TumbIcd Down.

AUGUSTA, GA, June 24.-This even
ing, during q rain and wind storm,
the big iron smokestack at the new
electric railroad company'st, power
house, toppled over, and crashed
through the roof. Fortunately no
one was caught under it, and the
damage to the, machinery was very
slight The chimney is three feet
in diametsy, eighty feet high and
weighs over five thousand pounds.
One of the anchors in the ground, to
which guy rope was attached, pull.
ed out, causing, the accident
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
Crops I'm the South.

The Chattanooga Times publishes
an exhaustive statement regarding
the crops in Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia. 1t shows the wheat crop
throughout the entire territory can
vassed to be almost a complete fail
ure. Corn, cotton and tobacco are
In splendid condition, the yield
promising to exceed that of last year.
OF fruits there is half crop. Gras-
ses of all kinds are good. Tho bust
ness outlook is encouraging.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
"A bow named Dews performed a.,

"A boy named Dews performed O
dangerous feat in West Orange, N.
j., the other day. The contractor
for the drain that has been laid to
carry off the standing water in the
lots on Valley road wanted to de
termine whether or not the drain was
free from distractions, and offered
the lad a small sum to go through it.
The pipe is 18 inches in diameter, is
laid 8 feet underground, and is 1920
feet long. The boy accepted tho
offer and entered the pipe. Half an
hour later he emerged safely from
tho other end.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
Happy Women.

What is it that makes women more
smiling and happy looking than men?
We meet them on the cars, ON the
streets, in the country, by the sea
shore, always smiling, teeth glisten,
ing, eyes dancing. All! the secret
is they aim to please. It is an effort
in many instances for them to smile
and were it not for n desire to look
pleasing and pretty many would
never smile again. Why? Because
in a large majority of instances they
don't feel like smiling. They feel
more like crying. With their nervous
aches, weakness and bearing down
pains, life to them is q burden. What
gold-fnd to many physician is a
rich sick woman. Why should he aim
to cure her and deny himself the
pleasure of presenting his bills with
the usual regularity. It seems from
the following, that the surest and
cheapest way for invalid women to
regain health and strength is by using
Botanic Blood (B. b. b.
Mrs. j. A. White, $40 Wythe Street
Petersburg, Va, writes: 81 have used
b. b. B. with happy results, and
others have taken it at my advice and
are delighted with it's curative re
suits"
j. N. Gregory, Butler Postoffice,
s. c., writes: "My wife had been
under the treatment of several good
physicians, but continued in poor
health, 80 I bought four bottles OF
Botanic Blood Balm and it did her
more good than those doctors had
done her in ten years. She is now
doing her own washing, q thing she
had not been able to do for four
years"
Criticising a Young Lady.
"She would be pretty girl but for
one thing"
whats that ?" asked Charley.
Georgo-"Her face IS always cov-
cred with purple and red blotches." "
Charley-"Oh, that's easily enough
disposed of. Used to be the same
way myself, but 1 caught ON to the
trouble one day, and got rid of it in
no time"
George-"What was it?"
OlInpiy DlOOd eruptlOnS.
Took short course of p. p. p. 1
tell you, it's the boss blood corrector.
The governor had rheumatism so bad
that you could hear him holler clear
across the county every time he
moved. He tried it, and you know
what an athletic old gent he is now.
If somebody would give Miss Daisy
a pointer, she would thank them af-
terwards. All the drug stores sell it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
= n
a Short Will

The following is the will of Judge
Kimmell, of Chambersburg, Franklin
county, Pa, It is the shortest ever
placed on record in this country: 81
will, bequeath and devise to my wife,
p. Jane Kimmell, who has been
faithful and true, all my estate what
soever and wheresoever, she to pay
my debts and execute the will. She is
not to file any inventory or settle an
account"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
Dyspepsia and Indipestion

LIN their worst forms are cured by the
use of Z. p. p. If you are debilitated
and run down, or if you need q tonic
to regain flesh and lost appetite,
strength and vigor, take Z. p. p, and
YOU Will be strong ind healthy. For
shattered constitutions and lost man.
hood p: p. p. Prickly Ash, Poke
koot and Potassium) is the king of
all medicines. p. p. p. is the greatest
blood purifier in the world. Forsale
by all druggists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

brooklyn population is S07, 900.
John l.. Sullivan pleaded guilty
and was fined $500.
The House has resolved TO dis.
cuss the national election bill till
July 2.
Lord Tennyson is spending the
summer at Blacksdown, noar Hasle-
mere, and is III good health again.
,-Physicians sent to rep ,rt on the
character of the disease prevailing in
Valencia, Spain, say it is Il genuine
cholera.
The Prussian Minister of Finance,
Won Scholz, has rendered his res igna-
ton, and it has been accepted by the
Emperor.
The New York Court of Appeals
has again affirmed the sentence
against kemmler, the man to die by
electricity.
1.-The international prison congress,
which has been in session at st. Pc
tersbrrg, has finished it's business
and adjourned.
Fire broke out in the Kings
county penitcntiary, n. ", Monday,
causing loss of $4,000 to the
county and the contractors
| The Pennsylvania Republican
Congress nominated Senator Delame-
ter Tor Governor on the second ballot.
The body was bossed by Quay.
The entire business portion OF
| Cerillos, n. NJ, fifty miles north OF
Albuquerque, was destroyed by fire
on Monday night. Loss 100000.
Sixty freight conductors on the
Chicago division of the Illinois Cen
tral have struck against some new
rules, and paralyzed freight traffic.
One thousand operative in the
John Capcutt and Tatroon silk mills,
1onkers, n. Y, went out on Monday
against n reduction of 10 and 25 pei
cent. i'll wages.
"A tug blew up at a dock ut the foot
OF Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, OH
Monday. Captain Squires, the cook,
a deck hand, the fireman and q watch
man on Il scow adjoining were killed.
A train on the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad jumped the track at
| Iuckerton, Pa, on Monday, killing
engineer Heller and his brother, his
fireman, and injuring other train
men.
-ChlcagO's census returns give the
city considerably over q million popu-
lation and make it a close thing with
Philadelphia for rank as the country's
second city. Chicago has more than
doubled i'll ten years.
j. G. Gam, n prominent farmer
OF Stokes county. n. c., aged 60 years,
was thrown from wagon he was
driving last week, and was dragged
about quarter of a mile. He was
dead when picked up.
j. w. Delaplaine, of Hampton.
Va, his son and nephew were
drowned at Old Point Comfort while
sailing Monday. The son was knocked
overheard and the father and nephew
went over to rescue him.
-Parpcr Harris, Ed Carr and
Hardy Ballard, colored, and Frank
Brenish, white, were hanged at Mem
phls, Tenn, Tuesday. The white
man was hung alone, as he objected
to being hung with negroes.
Sara Bernhardt took an overdose
of chloral Tuesday morning, and it
took four hours hard work by the
doctors to save her life. She is in
the habit of using the drug a an
opiate, and accidentally took too
much,
"A severe electrical storm passed
the Winston section of North Caro-
lima on Monday Lightning
struck the residence of Mr..
James Griffith, near Mt. Pleas
ant church, killing him and two of his
grandchildren.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04

Every one should use p p. p, be-
cause ut this season nearly every one
needs good medicine to purify,
vitalize and enrich the blood.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04

When the change of life approaches
woman, she should use Bradfield's
Female Regulator, thereby passing
safely the crisis. Sold by all drug
gists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04

" " ID GUARANTEED TO OUR
~. Il l.. l. (. Sick Headache ana Con-
stipation in a short time. Prevents all Mala-
rial troubles. Price fifty cents. For sale by
druggists and merchants. Manufactured by
THE BARRETT DRUG CO.,
Augusta. Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Nominated to succeed Randall.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May l2.-Hon.
Richard Vaux was nominated for con-
gress by the Third district Democratic
conven ton this morning to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Samuel
J. Rand all.
A special election in the Third district
will be held on May 20. Richard Vau1
was born in Philadelphia in 1916, and
was admitted to the bar when twenty
81 age. During President Van
BGfen IS administration he acted as sec
rotary of the American legation at Lon
don. He was elected mayor of Phila-
delphia on the Democratic ticket in 1856,
and served one term. He has always
been stalwart Democfat. and is popu-
larly known as the aBourbon of Bour-
bons-sA Before coming TO vote for q
;efHeaa6te the convention adopted the
following resolutions:
4 Resolved, that the great and varied
industries of Philadelphia and the main
tenance of compensating wages for labor
absolutely demand q tarif reform that
will give our Industries free raw ma
terials, greatly reduce the cost of ;fhe
chief necessaries of life, and overthrow
all trusts and combines, which certainly
Cypress the masses.
Both parties have solemnly promised
the people tariff revision and revenue
reduction and we demand that pledges
shall be kept by congress, by free raw
materials for industries, removal of all
taxes on neeessaries of life, and
a ledaction of alIkaElH taxes which have
bred and fostepsd monopoly combines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
DALLAS.
u,,an Accuses Her Brother-in-
Law of Criminal Assault-A
Nasty Tale
u-,b,rd and Brother Arrested-A Tramp
ip' Into Train when He Finds he
can't Dead Head his Way
TIE GAZETTE BUREAU, }
729 MAIN STREET,


r e and David Harrington. two
,h.r. running q photograph gallery at
i'n commerce street, we're placed un-
~ .,.s.t to-day on the complaint of
~ w. 1o.ie Harrington, who charges
lid with outragiuF her on May 2, and
.rsnDting another outrage on Yester-
and Henry G., her husband, with
u .sn,v,ug at and encouraging the crime.
usrrlugton's story is as follows:
ME. Nav David visited her room while
W h-other was in the house, IN
Old ueyt room, and despite her
bs ,..once. forcibly ravished her.
Iss'' soreams were stif1ed and threats
hsL made against her life If she made
wei sS,o The story of her disgrace and the
PuU "ad crime of the two brothers, the
I.incinal and the accessory. From the
pi,n of the assault until yesterday she was
%! emitted to leave the premises. The
t w. treatment 10 which she had been
lS;actsd made her i'll and her life q
s.son she saws. Yesterday morning,
w.. Harrington declares} David
lexington. her brother-ln-law, made
trn,bpr desperate attempt to assault
-. Later in the day, clad only in a
tanner. she eluded the vigilance of her
aontors and escaped from the building,
oa;ng direct to the home of her sister,
IN. Baden, whose husband is a we'll
Enovu grocer. She was advised to
Siocs the facts in the case in the bands
r. tba authorities and let justice be done.
warrants we're issued for the arrest of
.so HsrrIugtous, and Sheriff Lewis sent
iopr of his best men, Moore, Darby,
SJosu Lewis and Simpson to serve the
nsners and capture the men at all haz-
80 The house on Commerce street
vas surrounded. and Deputy Moore en-
,srad He found the brothers in room
and notified Henry that he had a war
ant for their arrest. "Come, Dave, -
aid Henry, "let US 20 into the other
room and talk the matter over, " and
thew walked into the room designated,
closely followed by the officer.
"Get your hats and come on, " said
Moore.
~ don't have to, said the elder of
the brothers.
"By Cd, you do have to. So get
ready - and just then the other deputies
fled into the house.
Henry Harrington excused himself for
bis rather abrupt remarks, saying he
Misunderstood the officer, and did not
know that he had a warrant. The pris-
Oners we're marched to the county Jail
and placed behind the bars. They deny
ii toto the story of Mrs. Harrington. her
husband remarking that his wife was
subject to nervous spells. Mrs. Baden
stated to an official that she was con-
vinced that the prisoners were guilty as
charged, as Mrs. Harrington is a truth
ful woman, who could not possibly IN
vent the tale of horror related to her sis
ter first and afterwards to the officers of
lhe law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

once, and it made only about Twenty-Five
bushels per acre, which reduced the
average. Had ten acres in oats which
yielded fifty bushels. Had eight acres
in millet from which got three tons per
acre. Had forty acres in sorghum sown
thick for hay, cut two crops from it :,
getting an average of four toms of hay
per acre from it, but some of il not on
sod yielded about seven tons per acre. 1
also cultivated one and half acres of
sorghum for seed, got fifty-seven and
one-half bushels OF seed which 1 sold at
seventy-flve cents per busheI, or S28. 331z
per acre.
Besides my field crops 1 cultivated
truck patches and raised an abundance
of Irish and sweet potatoes, beans and
other garden vegetables, melons, etc.
We then asked for an estimate of the
cost of farming here and the profits. If
any.
"Well," continued Mr.. Hollis, stI
estimate that it cost me about twelve and
one-half cents per bushel to raise and
market my corn, and sold at fifty cents
a bushel. 1t cost about eight cents a
bushel TO raise and market my oats; sold
surplus at twenty-five cents bushel. It
cost me just 81 IS per acre to raise and
stack my sorghum hay. got four tons
per acre, worth $50, at least, in the rick.
1t cost me 81 so per ton to raise millet,
and 1 sold at SIS per ton in the stack, be-
sides getting out $40 worth of seed. -
What are your crops this year? we
asked.
''Well, have broken more land and
have in cultivation about 100 acres this
year, seventy-two acres OF it in wheat
that now think Will average between
twenty and twenty-five bushels per
acre, while few acres Of it looks like it
would turn out forty bushels to the acre.
The rest is in corn, oats, sorghum and
mlllet. have three varieties of the lat
ter, viz: the little, the German and the
African millet. All my crops are grow
ing nicely now and promise good yields.
/ am also putting eleven acres in cotton,
which I am convinced by one or two
small experiments, made in former
years, is well adapted to this country.
Besides my farming operations
keep few good brood mares In pasture
and raise seven or eight mule aud one or
two good horse colts each year, for which
get good prices at weaving time. 1
also raise few calves, and occasionally
sell a good mich COW at a fair price.
On the whole, - he continued s'I am
very well satisfied with my farming ex-
perience in Throckmorton county, and
have never regretted leaving old Tennes-
see and casting my lot IN it,
Mr.. n. related an incident in regard
to his sweet potato patch which we will
give as being little out Of the common.
He SAID that after gathering his sweet
potatoes last fall the land lay idle until
early this spring, when he kroke it up
and noticed that there were a good many
small and perfectly sound potatoes in the
ground, and they have come up SO thick
that he can get all the slips from them
he wants for planting this spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
A Tough Citizen.

At Plat Point to-day an unknown man
boarded a Missouri, Kansas and Texas
train and attempted to daadhead his
passage. Conductor Larry Pagan
bounced the fellow several times, but he
would mot stay bounced. - Finally at
Denton he was found in the stove room
Of the sleeper and was hustled out on tho
platform by the now thoroughly irate
conductor. The desperate made a move
pull gun and was punched on several
occasions by Pagan, and afterwards
marched through the coaches and again
bounced, the conductor giving him a
parting kick. The tramp rag to tree,
bid behind it and, drawinRtlis' gun, fired
four shots at the train, tbree of the bull
lets making the splinters fly. Z Pagan re-
turned the fire, but dds not wing the
ruffan. Two ofioars aFeSon track of the
fellow, and a full description has been
furnished the authorities along the line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


an persons seeking employment or desfr-
ing help Of any, chGrdcter are limited to use
this column free discharge, such advertise
ments not to exceed t.sss lines.
Notices Of articles lost and found IN THIS
column, not ezeeedin0 tfF1ss lines ,giH also be
inserted free.
It's the desire OF The Gazette to Cacilitdte
the search Of persons for employment and
the recovery 81 lost property, and all ar
cordially invited to use thss column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
WHAT A FARMER SAYS
AFarmsr Tells of His Experience in ThrOck-
morton County.


morton County.
Throckmorton Times.
MI. ]. n. Hollis one of Throokmor-
''a cOunty's best farmers, and ex-tax
assessor of the county, having bslasae
Important office four years, wssin town
ie" days ago and the Timessscribe be-
uS 10 search of facts in regard teefarmins
as'e aud knowing that he could rely upon
at Hollis for reliable information,
ssAsu him to relate his farming expe=:
a .euee IN Throckmorton county. He
ssoligingly consented to relate 1t, but TO
ee space we will leave out the various
Si y asked, and put his statement
- connected form.
M, ne said: LAS you know, began
Sp p,sg up my farm on Elm, two aud a
,a at' niles from town, about FIVE years
AS my land was all sod then, and
Nv vas our drouth year, l only planted
sn .ase crops, raised plenty of sorghum
,h -u leed stuff TO carry my stock. through
ta ae winter. Since then I-havA kzeas ssRx
n ~. crops of sorghum, milletfoats, corr :
sSsOSatoes, etc. have ImprovSd my farm.
~, bought more land adjoining il
a, :, mention last years. crop ~ detail !,
NJ, we various items are more clearly in
sa .uu. Had fourteen acres in corn, aver
yield was thirty bushels per acre.
u 1t l didn t have time to ploW but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Pronounced hopeless, Ye.esavea.

From a lettes written by MRS. Ada E. Hurd Of
bad cold, which iettled onsi6y lungs, cough set
in and finally ternlinatefAn consumption. Four
doctors gave me upfaytng could live but a
short time. 1 gave1 seif up to my Savior. de-
terrnined if could Tot stay with my friends on
earth, would met my hhsent ones above. My
husband was adEsed to bet Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Qahsumptfonss Coughs and Colds.
gave it trial took in all eight bottles; it has
cured me, and, thank God, am now well and
hearty woman Trial bottles free at Browning
& Nicks' drugstore; regular size Soc and Sl.O0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Notice of stockhoIders' Meeting ofthe Laredo
improvement Company.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Laredo Improvement CompauYsis
hereby called. to be held at the .htik6e
the company, in Laredos % The
goth day of May between the
hours of 10 ssefock q. m. and 4
O'Clock n ID
This object OF the meeting is to consider
the question of authorizing the issuance
5of $500 900 of first mortgage per cent.
twenty year bonds upon the real estate.
electric motor street railway, electric
light plant and the franchises of the
company, for the purpose of carrying
forward such improvements as may be
determined upon by the board of direc-
tors, and such other purposes as they
may deem proper; also for the transaeF
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
The board of directors will also hold
special meeting at the same place, on
said day, to take action in regard Il
matters above stated.
HENRY FIsAa Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Architects to Meet.

The Texas State association Of afchi-
ieCts will hold their adjourned fiftn Ru-
nual meeting. commencing to-mofsow
10 O'Clock a. m, in the board of trade
rooms. -
The convention will be ID, session at
least two days.
All visiting architects areI:invited to
attend, and resident architects are re-
Quested to come forward ant. Join the as
ISOLATION. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
"Nierobe killer. /"

Inc tremendous sales are unpreoede nted. It
IrVIIiilng thousands upon thousands Of peepteot
H. 4. HhGs OF diseases in the United
,,@Au, france, South America sud 741ito5. Let
~ received daily from sRbstartf4r men want
,lg agencies in alJnsst sasoTeign countries. II.
IN y. are suffering ehe only thing you should use
: .Ie - ilefobe Killer Ifyou do not want to
e stskuse the Microbs killer now and during
AZ spTlng. so as to thoroughly purify your
soo ~ and You will not be sick. Call at the Of
6 se lof circulars giving history OF the microbe
,,,sTSTy The medicine is harmless and very pail
'4e- A. @. LIrTLEJOHN, Agent
G2 Main street. Fort M0rls Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

es5r. " "a. Grain. member Of congress from
,Hexas. wSfles: 1T, sftords me pleasursfe add
INV testl<Ilsay to flEt Of 1fAiice49 wse hAfs
periea1e Id relief - gtlie lss, 81 ypur Bondesal
''HsttAk e. ~ 6Gses in fifteen minutes. Tor
sale al druggists, soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Texas Veteran Dead.

Special to the Gazette.
BELToN, TEX, May l2.-Mr. Norman
Austin, an old Texas veteran, died this
morning at the age of eighty-one years
Mr.. Austin had lived in this place for
over q third of century. Ee stood high
III all the walks of lifssssr honesty and
INTEGRITY. He was adev9nt member of
the Episcopal cbnrth. Ike whole COM
SANITY mourns kse lossea this good man.
Sugar Chs a3Sfs the latest discoy-
cry; peFfe tasteless; children cry for
|fsSsf 4 seslr tnreNfor chills ana fes
sold sSpth ze, Compass ane
n. E. Gransdher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

TRAVELLING EMPLOYMENT-Esyou ma1
sixteen years old and good education de-
sires travelling employment of any Kind. Addrese
Box 30 Giddirgs, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

4 LADY teacher desires to engage as travel
IA ing companion or governess during vaca-
ton. Best references. Address Teacher. sher-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

VVRAVELING MAN-Wanted By 81 young a
i OF good character and habits; would DkeEa
position on the road to travel for relfAle house.
References exchanged. Address @. BsSBaker,
San Augustine Ter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

WI ORK-Wanted extra work either in drug
w store or copying; can put in half my time.
References given. Address K, care Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

DIS. Abdill aud Mattison extract teeth
Without pain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
LOST

I AP RoBE-Lost, gray lap robe. Finder viii
IL please return to Fort Worth National bank.
M EDAL-Lost, gold medal; inscribed:
INl Awarded to Waller E. Williams by the
Phi Sigma Society for excellence in debate.
Univ, Miss, 1852 IS reward by returning to
W. E. Williams, corner Oleander and South
Rusk.
MARE-Lost, stolen or strayed, one dun mare
NJ about 1874 hands high; white face, name and
tail; branded R on right hip. Return same to
1911 Houston street and receive reward.
D ING-Lost, gold ring, amethyst set, be-
hs tween Bruno's iewelry store and Firemen's
lGsf4<al hall. VIII give more than its worth for
eeeasn to 1911 Crump street.