davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19

h ow exactly have the grounds for di-.
yorce been set-out. For those who are
contemplating diyorce-and from the.
number who are actually gaining that
end there must bee majority of the
married people in Minneapolis of whom
the husband or wife could either bring
enough evidence into court to obtain
Tie separation-it might be- well to
outline some of the usual griey-
ances which form good ground for a
divorce. 1t might be we'll to mention
first, however, that women are gener-
ally the applicants. and are always
mere successful. Infidelity is an adj
mirable cause for divorce.for the reason
thai the word carries with it prophecy
OF ''divorce granted" Then in such a
case evidence is never expected, as the
acts of infidelity are not supposed to be
done in the presence of witnesses who
will make money by going to court and
testifying at the regular rates of mile
age and fees. If q husband is seen going
into millinery store or adressmakers' S,
or. to be certain about it. a Christian
scientists, the divorce is insured. The
wording of the complaint in such case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
Daniel Dousherty's Lectures.

There is every indication that Hon.
Daniel Dougherty. the silver-tongued
orator, who lectures here Jan. 81, at
Armory hall, will have the largest audi
ence ever assembled in MINNEAPOLIS.
Not since Wendell Phillips has there
been any one equal TO him. In presence,
voice and gesture he is the finished ora
tor, and. with so grand a theme as
Orators and Oratory." (the subject Sc
lected for Minneapolis people may be
sure Of great intellectual treat. The
lecture is given under the joint auspices
of Company A and the Brownson Catho-
lie. club, and the price set places the
tickets in the reach of every one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
Normanna Fair Postponed.

Circumstances have compelled the
Normanna society to postpone its fair
from Jan. 25 to Feb. l. The affair is
being conducted on such an elaborate
scale that more time has been found to
be necessary for preparation. Some
very valuable prizes are being CON
tributed. The Century Piano company
yesterday gave S100 piano, which will
be added to the list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19

The affair was entirely private, only
relatives and intimate friends being
present. Mr.. and Mrs. White received
mauy valuable presents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
HlINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers were
filod rester6avs

The following real estate transfers were
filed Yesterday:
Louis n Arrneau to Edward Latouche,
1t 6, blk 8, Englewood add. 5000
VIM Stacy to Levi e Stacy. Its l and
2. blk 81. Remington's Second add. 2, 500
Henry Doerr to Dorothy Holbrook, Its
II and Is, blk L, Hawkins add 49,. 8 600
b c Bendy to Theodore Maehtei, It'll,
blk 1. Parsons rearr.... ........ $50
Vivian ID Jones to Eliza Dean, 1t IL,
blk 2. Hof & Jones add. $50
Total, . deeds. ........... ....... $1,000
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to erect buildings
were issued YESTERDAY:
j A Turnbull 2-story frame dwelling
and barn, 3l04 Coltax ay south. =. 81, 400
i q James. foundation for warehouse,
1857 Washington av north. - 500
One minor permit. ............. -. SO
Total. 3 permits....-. .... -.--s6. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
io.al, . aeeas. ........... 49,. $6,'

Total 3 permits....-- .... = -,--s6. $50
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

Cream aud Red Crazy Cloth Mt cents
per yard at
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

IsRAELlrg, HgBREw, JEw.-0ur broad
national distinction gave us tho name Israel.
ties in the time Of onr ancient greatness, q
greatness to which all peop'c may at some
time in the long future rise, and then we
may again together with all G,d-fearing
people adopt the name Of Israelite. Before
our ancestors wcre--in nstional ssuse--
lsraelites, they were HebreWs---a nsme
which was and is today race distinction
The word Jew is narrown ame in use fer
our separate religious distinctions. Nothing
could be platner to us. Hebrew refers Ia
The race, lsraelite refers to the nation, Jew
to the religion.-He5rew Journal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

The Sunday School Union of middle Sec
tion Of Broad River Association will conyenc
: with the Corinth Church, in Spartsnbrrp
County on Fra lay before the 9th, SUNDAY in
August. All churches and Sunday Schools
in said bounds are eornes,ly requested Ia
send delegates.
PRoGRAMNH-FIRsr DAY.
MoRNISG-lntroductory sermon by Rev.
j. d. Bailey.
Intormission.
AFTERNOON
!. Reports from schools.
,. ENROLMENT of delegates.
3. Organization.
4. Miscellaneous business.
LIST, Question.--Shouli baptist make rules
and by laws for their government or should
they restrict themselves to the New Testa-
ment? j. II. Jcffsries to open discussion.
Question Box.
SECOND DAY.
Let Qucstion.-Iiow CON We best promote
spirit Of miss ons in our churches T. @.
Chalk to open discussion.
2od. Questionable duty Of our churches
to meet every Lords Day for wofsllip.-J.
-. IIames to open discussion.
Nd. Question--ls il right and proper for
church Members to drink Intoxicating
liquors inIbar- rooms aud other Iub'ic places
j. ID. Bailey TO open discussion.
Question Box.
Miscellaneous business,
SUNDAY, IL a. NJ.
Missionary sermon by Rev. j. ID. BUR-
CESS
J. D. BAILEY r. q. Chalk,
Prcs't. SeU'y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

IT WAS NOT NAT DuSBAR.-The Grcenville
Ndrs Of Wednesday says:
slight error on the record book Of the
court on Monday made . reporter commit d
blundcr in the report of the cases disposed
that day. Nat Dunbar, q good humored
juryman from Union County, was reportee
as having been acquitted of retailing. The
defendant acquitted VAS Tho. d. Brooks
Mr. Dunbar was the first juryman in the
case. Brooks name was not put down, tho
clerk having lcft Vacant place for il, and
the statement Oh the case appeared to o
1.-The United States VS.. Nat Dunbsrr'' Mr.,
DunbasiS ono Of the best citizens of Union.
lie tock the error as joke and at once eaw
how itoccurrcd.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

/. ELsqSIc BifrKn..-This remedy i. be.
nsei d u ssss. al. ssa ss@ hs,..ssssS = !
E'ecsFic Bticfs sIbg the same song Of praise.
"A purcr medicine does not exist, and il
Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elec-
trio Biuers wi 4 cure all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys. will remove Pimples, and
'ois, Salt Rheum and other affections caused
oy impure blood.-willdrivc Malaria from
the system and prevcptas well as cure all
Ma'arial fevers.-For cure of Hosdache
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bit.
ters-Eniirc satisfaction guaranteed. or
money refvnded.--Pricc Scots. aud $l.OC
per bottle at B. f. Posey's Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

CoUSTERYEIr TwENrIEs-The secret ser.
vice is advised of the appearance In the
South Of very poor counterfeit $40 silver
certificate. IL Is of The A,t of February
%, 1879, series 1880, check letter C, d. X.
Bruce, register, aud Aw. Wyman, treasurer,
with the portrait Of Decatur. The entire
impression is very iadis,inct aud has not the
appearance Of having undergone what is
known rs the washing process. II is pho.
tographic production
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

PAINTING AoAIKsr PoRE.-wAsHISGroS
Aug. l5.-The President to-day sent % the
senate, in response 70 its resolutions oil
inquiry, the recent correspondence between
representatives to the United States Am
French governments, relative to the prohibi-
tioaspf Amercd pork in France.
Iencludcs d letter by Mr.. Blaine urging
q removal or the prohibition, and one from
Sscrd5s sy Rusk, giving the history Of the
prohibflion and the present c,ndtion Of the
quesiion; the correspondence between
Minister Reid and the French government.
Ia his letter TO the secretary Of state Mr..
Reid.cxpres,c, the opiuion that the Fren,h
are convinced that American pork is health
ffnl, bat the government OF that couniryeis
waitinG TO see VIII It retura cQocsssion Il can
get., He says they ars snfi in. effect J.
five withdraw this prahf What will
you do for us 90 -. Z
lie says he has called altelll ~ the PRO-
posed reduction in the MsK ley bill on
worksart, and certain fruits which the people
OF Bordeaux can nov supply, but to this
gets no respontc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

BrHSrss Nor BLOw.--As .istant: "Shtll
say an, thing in this weeks paper about
the new corn crib near the sia,ionY
Country Editor: "Ccrtainly! Mention
/, Mt length and add something about ~
follows: ''0nr business men are building up
a great commercial centre and are not max
ing any fuss about it, either This kind of
work is busiaess, not blow"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
OBITUARY /.
A Good Man has Fallen.

We bow in reverence and submission 10
the will Of God in removing from our midst,
in the prime of usefH Hlne.s, by death, JoHN
IL. l., WooD, 10 the Goth year Of his age.
Mr.. Wood lived and moved among us as
an upright and honest man all the days OF
his life, leaving q priceless heritage to his
children in the virtues that constitute good
man. lie was man ever ready to discharge
his duties to his State, his County and his
fellow-man even poady 10 assist the weak
and afflicted and TO hep and defend the
oppressed. lie was seriously Injured at the
elbow mp" in front Of Petersburg during
the war, from which he suffered long and
uncomplainiogly, but was always to be found
at the rost Of duty.
He died leaving devoted wife and Eve
children to mourn his loss. To them we ex-
lend heartfelt sympathy in this hour Of their
atiliction, and though the loss seems irrepar-
abe, we know no rests In peaco awaiting
them on the Shores of Eternsi Lifs and hap
pine-s. where there awaits them a rean on
with, The loved ones & NE before. L.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

CHOLERA SLAYISG ITS HUNDREDs.-Cair o
Aug. ll.-There were 126 deaths from
cholera at Jeddah yesterday and at Mecca
lU8.
There were nine new cases Of cholera and
seven deaths at Villajoyossa yesterday
The disease is decreasing in Valencia.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

Az ESonMous MoRraAGE.--Detroi', Aug.
la The Geo. II. Hammond Beef company
Of Chicago has mortSagcd all its property
n Illinois, Ind ana, Nebraska and New York
e. tire Ccn,rai Trust company OF New York
for 81 100000. The NOR gsgc was fied
here July 10, bu, has been Kept secret un.
VI now.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

&, Snor lIiNneLy ron r,s 1)oo ~ "A n.gsfo.s.
| Aha. August IL. - The u,oox fri<hls al Mr'
! r.. o. Edwards, both Norff end Sootk J. wlli
sympalhixs With him d his sore Sll|clion.
| II has Just been learned thst his eoos Nr.
! Robcrf Ed ards ys..ss .na... .a.--aa bs:ov.
Cd wherever knowo, Who hal been naytteri-
ousiy absent for nearly two months, depart
ca this life soon after his FIRST Disappear
sssv and In . shcct iuoIv sad manner vhioh
win briog palm 10 msny' hearts and tears "a
many eyos
Young Edwards had retnrncd home fsorn
college only Few dave bcforc and 'had hssr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
Last of Letters

Remaining in the Postoifice at Union, for
the week ending Aag, ~. 1890.
Gorge Clark Miss Ida Fincher.
Wis n Conley, col. Miss Cornei, IIus-
Miss France Henri. TIN.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadyertised. and will be required
to pay one cent. a.
j. C. HUNTER, p. M.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

cb, Maugc, and Scratches on human Is
animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'
Sauiitry Lotion. This never fails. Sold by
J. nj. GIBBS & SON, Druggists, Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

For Sale Three half Hambletcnian
Mare Colts. aud Eve half Jer,ey Mich Cows.
Apply 10 +. &. MENG,
Pacolet, 8. g.
Aug % 81 2tt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06
HOrse-Racing at Fairs.


We do not think this subject should
be left undisturbed, as some advise.
Either it is right or it is wrong; either
it is beneficial or injurious to the farm
ing interest to ally the horse-race to
the farmers fairs. We know that
strong effort is made to show that these
" agricultural hoss-trots =" benefit the
farming interest, and are mere
harmless amusement, which only a
sour-visaged Puritan " would object
to. We believe them a serious damage
to the farming interest and to the
public well-being. We see no differ
ence, as to principle, between these
races and the Louisiana lottery. But
to give all fair show, we print else
where an article from The HOrSemap,
which gives a view of the situation
from the trotting horsemen's side. If
the reader sees anything in it which
will make him think we have been I'M
just in the matter, we shall be surprised.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06

hours less time than milk drawn from
the same cows receiving salt every day."
WHEN they find our manufacturers
making eight and nine per cent inter-
est on their investments and the farm
ers about them actually running behind
in theirs, it becomes an easy matter for
them to choose between the two oc-
cupations," says an exchange; but it is
not fair statement of the facts. Many
manufacturers fail, and few of the sue
cessful ones average such dividends.
CHARLES GIBBS of Abbottsford,
Quebec, who had been TO China and
Japan to study the horticulture of
those countries, died in Egypt, on his
way home, on March Sth of this year,
aged forty-ive years. His efforts to
discover and introduce into the colder
regions of North America fruits from
East Europe and other parts of the
world, that will endure the climate,
have made his name known far and
near. His death is sad and irrepar-
able loss to the horticulture of the
North.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06
Notes by the Way.

WHEN gently used, the curry-comb
and brush are just as needful for milk
cows as they are for work horses.
A sHEEP-SHEARING machine has
been invented, similar to horse-clipping
shears, and worked by compressed air.
STATISTICS show that, on the average,
gold is made more easily raising Eng
fish hay, potatoes or cabbages than in
digging it direct from the mines.
"PIGs in clover" There is no bet
ter place for them. There is nothing
better for them than clover, with little
corn-meal or oatmeal and plenty of
skinned milk,
KEROSENE oil freely applied in au-
tumn, winter or spring is said to be
effective in destroying the MARBLE grubs
by closing the breathing pores on the
posterior end of the grub.
JOHN BURwELL of New Hartford
Conn, raiser of fine sheep, recently
had thirteen killed by dogs. He has
long found the business a profitable
one, but will now give it up.
SOME of the papers continue to talk
about the decline of agriculture in
New England. When the census is all
in it will be found that there is no less
agriculture in New England than here
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06
A Word for the Dog.

think there are two sides to the dog
question. The dog has been the COM
panion of man from time immemorial.
While l admit that large portion of the
dogs are nuisance, yet l claim that
well-trained dog is valuable piece of
property. A farmer who keeps a dairy,
and has to get up his cows every night
to the barn to milk them, knows the
value of good shepherd dog. The
dog soon learns that it is his business
to get the cows, and needs hardly q
word when the time comes to 90 for
them, and | am satisfied that the dam
age to the cows as result of his going
for them is very small. A dog may be
learned to drive the cows slowly and
the cows soon become accustomed to
the dog, and they take it as a matter Of
course, and do not worry or get excited,
but come quickly to the barn, and the
quantity and quality of the milk is not
affected on account of the dog. A man
or boy who goes for the cows will have :,
a good deal to try him. The cow&
know that they have the advantage
him. They will spread themselves r
across the pasture, and he has to
from one wing TO the other of the he
hallooing and throwing stones and VI
rying and fretting because the cows
so indifferent to his eXertions, and
damages the man more than the dos
likely to damage the cows. Ane'
help the dog is to the farmer is tn d
ing of the woodchuck. We all
what a damage a woodchuck W.
family of young ones will do in
of clover. On my farm now thel
scarcely remnant of the tribe lie
Now about farmers being deferred fro
keeping sheep because of dogs. In tn
school district in which l live thirty /
four years ago there were about two
thousand sheep kept; now there are
only about two hundred. Is the dog
the cause of the falling off in the sheep
business? | have taken the trouble to
ask the farmers if they were afraid of
the dog as a reason for not keeping
sheep, and there is not one that will adj
NIT that as a reason, but it is the low
price of wool. In the times when
sheep were so plenty here | do not
recollect of but two or three instances
of dogs killing sheep, and l don't think
there were twenty sheep ever killed by
dogs in this school district in all my
recollection. G.. S. PAINE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06

the destruction that is so widespread
among the oats of the state. Therefore
it seemed advisable to make micro
scopic examination of the diseased
plants, in order to discover whether the
cause of this disaster was not some
parasitic fungus. Specimens in root,
stem and leaf, from several localities,
have been examined, and nothing in
the nature of a rust, smut, mildew,
mold or blight was found. 1t may be
true that low form of organism be-
longing to the group of bacteria is the
cause of the unhealthy growth. Bac-
terra were found present, but no at
tempts were made to determine the
bacterial origin of the disease. But
small bodies were found within the
substance of the smaller roots, and
these at once suggested undeveloped
worms of minute size called nematodes.
As the search continued, the mature
worms were found in full activity"
THE following, from the amherst
(Mass.) Record, will show how farmers
in that state are made to suffer from
the deepest: Sheep-raisers in South
Deerfeld have been having their an
nual racket with dogs, and some of the
finest flocks in town have been all de-
stroyed. In the name of common sense
has not the time arrived for making
and enforcing laws that shall make
these ravages impossible? New Eng
land is cursed with dogs. They destroy
thousands of dollars worth of property
every year, and deter thousands Of peo-
pie from engaging in what. was once a
leading New England industry. They
are constant menace to human life
and an insufferable nuisance"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06
To Improve TrOtting Meetings.
HOW THEY CAN BE GIVEN MORE SNAP, NOR
INTEREST AND MORE POPULARITY?

HOW THEY CAN BE GIVEN MORE SNAP, NOR
INTEREST AND MORE POPULARITY?
You complain, and with truth, tn
the general public do not attend troI
ting meetings in ANYTHING like thC
numbers which crowd to the running
race tracks, and what is more, they are
never likely to do so. Just look at the
running meetings. Even in the largest
race of one and three-quarter or two
miles, it is soon over and the card |
cleared for the next event. Now the
people 90 to running-race meetings
from one of two motives-a few for the
love of seeing picked representatives
of our best running blood straining
every nerve in the attempt to win; the
great mass, however, 90 for the excite
ment of betting. Well, in the short,
sharp sprint of five furlongs, or the
stubborn ding-dong struggle over a
mile or mile and half, both classes
Of race-goers get what they seek. The
enthusiasm of the sportsman is kept
up, and the gambling tastes of the
punter are fed by these quickly re-
curing, quickly decided events; and
added to this, on the running tracks all
classes of betters are provided for, the
spectators with one dollar having an
equal show with the millionaire. On
the other hand, look at the lOng-drawn-
out agony of the split-heat trot, inter-
esting only to record pedants, who, |
with watch in hand, derive all the pleas
ure they want in this tilt against time. |
Just think how wearying it must be to
the average spectator, who perhaps has
invested in pool, to have to witness a +
sixth or seventh heat, in the first of |
which there may be thirteen scores,
and in the second seventeen; or per-
haps the final heats have to be post
poned to the following day, which turns
out wet, and then postponed again. So
that it may frequently happen that
race begun on Tuesday is not decide
until Thursday afternoon, remindin
one of Chinese play, which runs q
from night to night. Is there ar
wonder that the trotting meetings nee
bOlstering up with side-shows, sue ~
Myrtle Peek and other such com
ton attractions? Then again th
another feature which calls for
alienation. An owner has well
mare with no record. She imp
with age and handling, gettin
from a mark of 2:35 down to
2:19 in the course of ten seaso
that time her owners chance
ming anything with her ha
reached the vanishing point.
her value is enhanced as roa
pole mate or brood mare, but
consideration that does not a
every one. This is the disease
for the antidote. Why not il
the trotting programme some
akin to the running-race car
not have one trot each day
instead of sulky? Make it on
two miles. Make it free f,
handicap the starters either
or better still, by allowing
proportion to the known /
horse. 1t could be easily
arranged. Say there are II
having records of 2:1S, 2:20, ,
and 2:2S. Make 2:lS start froI.
and allow all the others eleI
start for every second the
slower than the scratch he
them all by sound of b.
flag, as in a running race.
this unlimited betting fac
each and all, rich and poo
their money on their fancy
my revolution, sir. What do DC cs.l
of il?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06

AFTERMATH.-We believe that now
ings can be made to hold out as long on
litish soils as on the heavier ones, if
the aftermath is left unknown and I'M
grazed. AT any rate that is our expe-
rience, agreeing with that of cor
respondent of the Homestead, who says:
:" The suggestion of aftermath brings
to mind the practice of some farmers
who allow their cattle to Craze moving
land closely, policy which we believe
to be entirely wrong, because of its in
furious effects. With fairly reasonable
conditions moving lands will not dete-
riorate if they are not fed and the after
math is allowed to remain upon the
soil. We will even go farther and say
that from our observations we believe
that moving lands may be improved in
this way. If any extra fall feed is re-
quired for stock provide for it by the
cultivation of some crop rather than by
feeding moving lands"