davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

corn. lteu they have
whish' TlGsL' ;'s"foAcp oM q so corn an T,tS no,
sure which kind OF grain my text re
fers to, but all the same isthe mean
ing.
The dissection of this subject leads
me, first, to speak Of especial~rsl
for especial emergency; and, secondly,
Of the old corn of the gospel for or
dinary circumstances
II these Israelites crossing the
wilderness had not received bread
from the heavenly bakeries, ,sthere
would, first, have been a long hne Of
dead children half buricdi in thc6apdi
then, there would have been long
line of dead women 'aiting for the
iackalS; then, there would have been
n long line of dead men unbrlicl,
because there would have Been no
one bury them. l would have been
told III the history of the woEd that x
great company of good people started
out from Egypt for Canaan, and were
never heard of. rs thoroughly lost in
the wilderness of sand us the City of
Boston and the President wcle2 lost
in the wilderness of waters What
use was it to them. there was plenty
of corn in Canaan. or plenty OF corn
in Egypt
What they wanted was something
to eat right there. where there was
not so much rs II grass blade. In
other words. an especial supply for M
especial emergency. That is what
some OF you want. The ordinary
comfort, tine ordinary counsel, do not
seem to meet your case There are
those who feel that they must have an
OmnipOtent and immediate supply.
and you shall have it.
1t is n pain and physical DISTRESS
through which you must go! Does
not Jesus know all about pain, Did
he not suffer it in the most sensitive
part of head and hand and FOOT He
has mixture of comfort, one drop
of which shall cure the worst
paroXysm 1t is the same grace that
soothed Robert Hall when, after
writhing on the carpet in physical
tor lures, hc cried out: "Oh, / suffer
ed terribly, but | didn't cry out
while | was suffering, did T. Did |
cry OUT There is no such nurse as
Jesus-his hand the gentlest, his foot
the lghtest, his arm the strongest.
For especial pang especial help. skcA
Is it approaching sorrow, Is1S
long, shadowing bcreavcmentstkSV
you know is coming, becaps8Y tie
breath is short, and the voicegisf faint, !,
and the cheek is palei HaSe}.yos1
been calculating your capacity Or IN
capacity to endure widoMhood or
childlcssncss or n disbandN Skeine;
and cried, al cannot enddf8 iff" Oh,
worried soul, you will wake uD
amidst all your troubles, ant find
around about you the sweet c6ffS6la
tion Of the gospel IN thickly strcwed
as was the mamma around about the
lsracltish encampment! Rpecial
solacc for especial distress.
Or is it n trouble past, yet present!
Asssilcnt nursery! A vacant chair Oh
pOsite you at the table, A musing
upon broken family circle never
again to be reunited A choking
sense of loneliness! A blot of grief
80 large that it eXtinguishes the light
of sun, and puts out bloom of flower.
and makes you reckless as to whether
you live or die! Especial comfort for
that especial trial. Your appetite
has failed for everything cls'. Oh.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

For cOrns. warts and buniOns, use
only Abbott's Enst Indian Corn
Plant
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
a Man Receives 1000 Volts

WASHINGTON, August William
Ross, an employee of the United
States Electric Light Company, while
charging carbons in one of the city
electric lights tonight, received a
shock of 1000 volts He was almost
instantly rendered insensible but soon
recovered, although the flesh on the
right hand where the current entered.
and on his left arm whore it passed
off, was badly burned He said that
for four or five seconds before he
became insensible he suffered great
pain. S0k3S
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

m'sslae Postponed.
u5a - Mrs. Jefferson
DAVIS, A!szsMie has consented to
nrDit uptiIAeXt June before marrying.
done for the reason that Miss
winnie does not want to marry until
one year after her fathers death,
which occurred on the 9th of last
December. Mrs. Davis and her daught-
er are busy making n fish scale neck
laco, which will be set with diamonds.
The necklace is to be worn mt the
wedding, which has been fixed for
June 20, 1891.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
Boy Breaks His Neck.

CHARLEsroN, $. G., Aug IA nine
year old son of Samuel Easterly ut
No. 1873 st. Phillip street broke his
neck this morning. He was flying Il
Kite from n kitchen roof and fell Il
distance of twenty five feet to the
ground below. Death was instanta
neous. The father was in Savannah
Mt the time and was telegraphed for
The family came from Branchvillc in
this State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
kilICN in Bed by a SnIkc.

BIEMiNaH.M. 4 ) Aug. l2,-Jasper
ao,I;. hritH; a ..S S2a Advilx y Winston
found his wife and S,n.onths' old
babe dead in his bed bv his side.
Their bodies We're badly swollen. and
colled i'll oneeSper of the bed was n
moccasln snake, whose bite is as
fatal as that Of rattlcsnake Dur
III" the night the snake had crawlcd
INTO the bed and had bitten Mrs
Keith and the child. Keith was So
overcome with grief and horror that
he fell PROSTATE acsoss the dead
bodies OF his wife and babe.
This aroused the snake and it
struck ut Keith; but its fangs caught
III his night SKIRT and he escaped the
fatal sting. Realizing his peril, Keith
caught the snake III his hand and
hurled it TO the floor before it could
strike AGAIN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
PITTS CARMlNATIVE,

LNOR CORRECTING NAUSEA DNSRNTERY
i Diarrha'a and Cholera Iniantum A
pheasant medicine OF ncalcuable merit In the
home circle for child or adult. IL Is popuIar
pleasant ana efficient Truly n Iuoihpr's
frien II soothes and heals the IN ucous mem
branes; and checks the mucous discharge
rom mead, stomach and bowels. The mucous
discharge from the head and lungs are us
promptly relieved hy II as the mucous dis.
charge from the wells. IL Is made To rclicva
does IL. II makes the CrIsical period of Icrths
ihscnildren >afe and easy. II inviL Loratcs and
buiids up the system while 1t Is relieving and
ana used largely by physicians. For haIe by
WannamHker * Murray Co, Columbia = g..
Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
Cancer.

10 b. B. Il. Botanic Blood Balm)
has been given the credit Of curing
that terrible symptom Of hereditary
blood poison called cancer.
Allan Grant, Sparta, Ga, writes:
"A painful sore came OH my lip which
was pronounced epithelisl cancer by
prominent physichins. / also had
much pain and great weakness in the
back. Eight bottles of b. b. B. heal
ed the sore. gave me strength and
made me we'll"
g. l.. Kellar. Whrightsville, Ga,
writes: BIB. Is. is curing an ulcer
on my nose, said by all to be n
| cancer" -
)amesrH Greer. Athens, Ga.,
writes: "For ten years I have been a
sufferer from cancer on my face.
which discharged offensive matter.
Nothing tried gave relief. Finally
l gave Il. B. b. trial. The discharge
gradually decreased and the cancer
grew less until now there is nothing
left except II scar"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
THE LORD PROVIDES.
Or. TALMACe DlScOURSES ON THE
BENEFIcENcE OF PROVIDENCE.

The Eloquent Divine. Takes His Text From
tho Fall of Mamma In tho wilderness and
Interests His Hearers.
At Long Branch, n. j., on Sunday,
the great Brooklyn preacher, dis
coursed on the gospel provision for
ordinary and extraordinary needs.
His text was Joshua v, IS: "And the
mamma ceased ON the morrow after
they had eaten Of the old corn of the
land"
Only those who have had some
thing to do with the commissariat of
an army known what n job it is to
feed and clothe five or six hundred
thousand men. Well, there is such
host as that marching across the des
ert. They are cut off from all army
supplies. There are no rail trains
bringing down food or blankets Shall
they all porishi No. The Lord comes
from heaven to rescue, and he touches
the shoes and the coats which III n
year or two would have been worn to
rags and tatters, and they become
storm proof and me-proof, so that,
after forty years of wearing, the coats
and shoes are as good rs new. Be
sides that, every morning there is
shower of bread, not sour and soggy,
for the risinS-of that bread is made
y issEeIl, and celestial fingers have
luIAeu it, and rolled it into balls, light,
faky, and sweet, rs though they were
crumbs thrown out from heavenly
bouquet Two patches of bread made
every day in the upper mansion-onc
for those why sit ut the table with
the king, and the other for the march
ing Israelites in the wilderness.
l do not very much pity the Israc-
htes for the fact that they had only
mamma to eat. 1t was, Isupposo, the
best food ever provided. 1 know that
the ravens brought food to hungry
Elijah; but l should not so we'll have
liked those black walters. Rather
would have the face that came down
every morning in the buckets of dew
clean, sweet, God provided edible.
But now the Israelites have taken the
last bit of it in their fingers and put
the last delicate morscl of it to their
lips, They look out, and there is no
~ supply 1t was because the Israe.
litcs had arrived III Canaan. and they
smellcd the breath of .hc harvest
fields. and the crowded barns of the
country were thrown open to them.
All the inhabitants had fed, and in
the name of the Lord of Hosts the
1sraelites took possession of every
thing. Well, the thrcshing floor is
cleared, the corn is scattered over it.
the oxen are brought around in lazy
and perpetual circuit until the corn
is trampled loose; then tits winnowcd
with n fan, and it is ground and it is
baked, and. 10. there is enough bread
for all the worn out host And the
mama ceased on the morrow after
they had eaten of the old corn of the
land
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

1t is expected i'll Kentucky that the
constitutional convention which is to
assemble i'll September will incorpo
rate the Australian ballot system in
the new constitution which it is to
make. 1t worked like n charm in
Chattanooga
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

y course of Il. y. Z. will Danish al
bad feelings. and restore your health
to perfect condition. Its curative
powers are marvellous. If out of
sorts and in bad humor with yourself
andlthc world, take u. u. p. and bo
come healthy and rational
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

Diseases peculiar to wolIscn, cs
pecially monthly disorders, are cured
by the timely use of Bradfclds
Female Regulator. Sold by all
drug gists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
Malaria aud Brokcn-Down Cons,
tuition.
W NhNCEOSS. Ga
DR.. w III. Whitehead:

DR.. W III. Whitehead:
DEAR SIn:--At your request | will
state my case. Some years ago |
contracted malaria III its most vio-
lent form while living Mt Newark, y.
j. l consulted various physicians
and took numberless preparations
recommended rs sure cures, but it
stuck to me like n brothcr-or more
like II mother in-law. i finally came
South. and while heretried new rem
pdTcs, said tb always cure HAaria,
and it still stuck to me, and YOU
know the brokcn-down condition
was i'll when | came to yQu You put
me to taking your y. Z. u. Pricklv.
Ash. Poke Root and Potnssum). and
/ improved rapidly, and ain to day in
rs good health as | ever was-in fact
better. A. remedy for n broken
down const tuition. it has no equal.
Yours. etc, L. i. GoTTIE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
TO PL lNlERS AND MIL IN!
For Estimates on

TUT ILSIIIIlNINB OH
STEAM SAW MILLS,
Ginning, Harvesting and other Ma
chincry write to the undersigned.
VINO will guarantee the goods they
may offer i'll all respects. and make
matters interesting both to consumers
and competitors.
We will also furnish everything
needed i'll the line of supplies: Belt
ing, Oils, Piping. Fittings, Valves,
lnspirators, Injectors, Pumps, Etc
W. II. GIBBES, in, & Co,
Columbia. s G..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

wrsGl,srs sat ike u ID q :" ,,r5 ,srSins s to
but she came kgain 10 the old
every part 4sh Vessel hcmblcd With
thr beatinlE - e surf OH. one side.
Since then = that that vessel,
which was hundreds of thous
and of doll IS sold for $1,000.
and knock s,ieces. They kad
given up Il Ide, of getting her to
sail again. How suggestive all that
is to me! frbep( - hose here who
are agrou6d things. Once
=! ! e.: +: !: !: I: I: ::
old place, ana &6ere is NO. puch pros,
pect you will ever reach the lrn3hot5|
of.the blessed Gods W.
fear, will prondtnce xo11G
case. BeacheA fors2XS =
then 1T will be VritteHS ST eBn-
corning some ore of ~ 1lze, and
complexion, and age, aid name, that
he was invited 10 be saved, but refus-
cd the offer, dia starved to death
within sight Of lhc fields and granar-
les full OF The ola corn of Canaan.
uAcL cloao 7 TALKS ENGLISH.
r'"'" Answers - :: s,,is"s.. %%s..'o"' A"1s" by
WAslHNGroN, ID. c., Aug. Ii
Representative rillman, of South
CSrollna; has fitten the following
omsS o,,is'at af Es.s,rJ Is.ssT Iii
F. ~ ~ D iii Iss' s lse|as ss'Aty .Gy
views as candidate for Congress in
the Second South Carolina district
on certain measures of proposed
legislation, Indicated in five interroy
cations. Understanding from your
communications transuiitting the in
terrogations th YOU do not want q
long letter, but otlycate egoricalre replies,
lshall be rs blj sos possiblc,in order
to define my pc on without equivo-
cation, by mere quoting each inter
roSatory scparSeeW and making an
absolute answc' thereto.
"Qucstion Will you, u,sunintluenced
Dy party cauctS or otherwise, sup
port the following proposition in the
national Congress: .
First interro.atory-The abolition
Of the naL;nS (aNks aud the asnbs
stitution Nof N{ al tender treasury
notes i'll lieu of lational bank notes
ISSUED III sufficient volume to do the
business of the country on n cash
basis.
| Answer Yes.
SccondinterroSatory-Thc free and
unlimited coinae" of silver!
| Answcr-Ics.
Third intenogatory-That Con
grcss issue fractional paper currency
III sufficient quantity to facilitate ex
change through the mails!
| AnSwcr-Ycs.
Fourth intcrrogatory-Do you ap
prove and will I ou support the finan
cial system knk kws rs the 'sub,trcas
ury plan, ndohtcd by the Nationa
Alliance ard Inl lustrial Union ut st
Louis on Dcckl \rr :, 1889!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
a Great Race.

Considerable interest was takeA IN
Ellton as we'll as throughout the coun-
try in the great running race on Wedn2s-
day at 5leepshead Bay near New York
between Salvador ana Tsnuy two OF the
greatest horses now on the turf. 1t was
the outcome of the suburban, which 5 IL
vator woa and Tenny finished third,
Tue race on "Wednesday was for $1,000
side with 5000 added by the club.
Both horses are OF the same age, four
year old, and each carried the same
weight, 122 pounds. 1t was great race
and the record for the distance mile
and quarter mado by Kingston was
beaten 10y the winner. The betting
was $50 to 500 90 SlIvator; ON Tenny
6 to ). Salvador was the first horse to
make his appearance on the track after
the third race had been run. lie is as
fine a specimen of horse flesh as any one
with reason could wish to look at.
Judges of form declared that he was III
condition to ran for "a man 5 lie, and !
believe there were present many temal"
enthusiasts almost willing to accept such
a wager. Standing he is perfectly
developed specimen, but i'll action he is a
sight TO look at. His reach is long, and
he moves over the ground as il there
Were under him, some other proPelhng
forces than the muscles Of his finely
turned legs. As he came out, the crowd"
shouted and yelled with much greater
enthusiasm than that which greeted him
when he clmo fourth on Suburban day.
Tenney is not as attractive an animal,
being sway backed, and moving some
what awkardIy IN con parison with his
great rival, but bis bottom Is great, and
he has a way of making unexpected
Spurts at the most Opportuue time. lie
had the benefit OF splendid jockey ing to-
day. Garrison got out Of him all that
was in the horse. When the ''Snapper
came lii sight Of the crowds it was a
matter of comment that his face had a
serious look, thought he appeared more
ioi 'o"" Vial usual NA"l PuS wac "
cool as a cucumber from the time the
horses faced the starter till he landed
Salvador a winner by a vcrY few inches.
Tho start was quickly made. Tcnny
got tho advantage Of position, and began
to lead, with Salvador right at bis neck ;
but boioro tloy had passed the grand
stand Murphy had closed upon Garrison,
and the horses passed with Stivdtor a
trltle ahead, but Teuny still had tue rail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28

a large number of young men ~Nre
attracted 10 Justice Partridga's fire "
Saturday afternoon TO hear a Eovoi case.
The present generation of young men in
Eikton, and their fathers and grand
fathers before them, have been uccus-
toned, O. they felt SO disrosea), ven Il
newly married couple took up Their abode
IN the town, 10 treat them to a calathnm-
over the age OF fifteen in the town who
has not engaged IN Que or more OF t.-ese
serenadas. IL was with some surprise,
therefore, that news spread among he
youth OF tho town that party vino one
evening last week paid their respects 20
Mr. and NJ ; Wa!.or Denny, at the home
Of the brides parents ou High street.
had been notified by Baiiin' Bonld,n that
they must appear before "a justice %; the
peace aud answer charge of dlsu aerly
conduct. Warrants were issued for about
ten in all. Most OF these were tried on
Saturday. A mum Der of the participants
were identified ng Two small boys who
We're around OF the night Of the srIeuade.
One of the accused created considerable
amusement by the perslstenCy with
which he held that Will, present be took
no part in the disorder, Notwithstanding
the positive testimony OF the boys that
he beat on piece of tin. The jown
authorities We're represented by the presi-
dent. The accused had no counsel and
offered no testimony. The evidence
showed that the parties engaged in She
serenade-made the usual noises heard
on such occasions, and that a number OF
persons were kept awake awhile by tue
noise. There was no profane or improper
language used.
Justice Partridge imposed a fine of 81
and costs, amounting in all 10 S306 on
five Of the accused. Two paid their
amount, but the others lett the loom
without doing 50. They claimed that q
member of the bar had informed them
that it could net be collected. The matter
was compromised Oh III, siay by each Of
the parties paying ore dollar, the costs
being RENTED. Cltizeus generally
thought that notice should have been
given the young men that calathumplanS
sareuades were ,rohibited, as they bad
been customary here for several decades.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, june 26, 1890.
The MI. Ararat and Happy Valley I'm
provemeut Company's park Wa opened g.
u me public on Friday of lasr week. The
steamer Talche,trr brought an excursion
from Baltimore, the CRY Belle, Capt.. Holm,
made number Of trips down TO the wharf,
others went in carriages, boats aud some
walked makingquite a larg. order lyand wei
behaved crowd. Sncethen two excursions
came from Baltimore, one on Sunday and
The other Tuesday. The Toche>tar Steam.
nGdj Company advertise for three eXour-
sionS each week during the seas IN, Tues
days, Fridays and Sundays, from Balti
more. Mossrs. Oldham and Rowland, til
lessees, are constantly making improve
meuts and p rite desiring intorma zion can
write them here An excursion from Penn's
Grove, \. j. here July 9th
Samuel +. 81 Clair has rented The Prcsby-
terrain parsonage and took possession Mon
day, with the understanding he is to move
out when required for the new pastor when
one shall be called and is ready to come
and use it.
Service Will be held regularIy every Sab
bath in thePreshyterian Church, IS 1t is their
intention 10 call pastor soon AS they
can be suited. \ number OF ministers have
offered their services to the church AID a
number have been invited to preach.
One gentleman and two ladies' came to
town from Pennsylvania Saturday to b"
examined for teachers in the public schools
OF the county, hut the examination will not
take place until about tho middle of July.
David r. st Clair removed his family to
Wilmington, Del, Tuesday where he has
engaged steady work Tor himself the year
round.
S. Il. Snyder has removed from the Bond
house 10 FraZer's brick. Ruu!or says the
former building is to be torn down 10 make
room for one OF the bulldogs of the Jacob
Tome Institute of Cecil County, Ma.
Aual.rru of lire on Tuesday afternoon was
caused by smoke issuing tom The electric
ligaJ hnlidirg. y stream OF water irony the
Row land Bros. planning mill was soon turn
ed on and by This time one of orr steam fire
engines came down ana flooded the Louse.
Some shvings had been lett in front of ;he
furnace doors and bacamelgnlted rom some
cause and filled the house with smoke.
Damage very light.
Il {. Hopkins, the cashier of Cecil Ma
fioual Bang, is having mis- back building
torn down TO build a larger and more con-
veuient one IN it's place. He will take his
family 10 the Physiex place Tor tho summer.