davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

Mrs. Grover CieVeisnd Is not tran,lailng a
Ffepeh Hoyel. shs Is taking riding Lessons.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

Ma sss4ssr s3lasafs f9sfls;a Sl8 Aaas48aaI essss
Del tfalt 3azs sfRss asA siis5R ssraRfF e she
saA fEi 3afgsa ais ifEs. At8sNss AAs usak2s
hh gttaEss bstsfe. tsssssa4s Nfszsa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

II fiicied with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thoiup-
sons I've Water DrnggLsts sell e. %.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
LUM B A O. ..

The Dutehman who observed that t'dime is
money! was certainly right.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

h tAaA draft.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

4 rickls 10 The baud beats tao 10 the Slot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
TRAVELLING MEN WANTED /!

To represent wholesale houses OF the large etSfe@-
SALARY a. eco 20 81 SEQ. We have also cmlla FOR
men who would be sstisned with
positions waiting Write. enclosing stamp,
Travelerss EnAPloy snent Bureau, CkcAgo.IiI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

4 elreus elephahI sou ~ IAlIAH5lP p
49, aay Brought 81 zoo.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
A GREAT FIRE.
Twenty-Six Hundred People Rendered
Homeless at Kirin.

Twenty-Six Hundred People Rendered
Homeless at Kirin.
Meagre details have been received
of great fire at Kirin, which de-
stroyed about $4,OOO,OOO worth of
property and rendered 1900 families
homeless. A Correspondent of the
North China Daily News writes:
Signals were made about 2 o'clock
p. m, on May Is, and, as usual, the
governorgeneral left his yamen for
the scene of the fire and to conduct
operations in the work of extinguish-
ing, etc. The soldiers carried some
ten engines, but no one seemed to
anticipate anything very serious.
saw that the governor-general's va
men would soon be in danger, 80 /
proceeded as quickly as possible to
save all the property that could be
got at, and having secured large
Junk at the river bank, / had all my
things carried to it from my house be-
fore the latter caught fire. The va
men station is a large square with
streets on all sides. All the houses
caught fire and some 10000 cartrid-
ges for Martini Henry rifles explod,
ed. The noise was like half dozen
regiments firing volleys in quick
time. The servants had to be drag,
ged into the house to carry out the
packages. They had no sense left.
The cook prayed that I might fly.
Thousands of people fled to the river
with such things as they could pick
up In hurry. Large timber RATS
crowded with people also were burn
ed, and the only safety was in the
water itself. My junk crossed to the
other side of the river, where we re-
NAMED during the night. By g O'Clock
p. m, the confagration extended for
more than q mile along the bank
ALI the large stores of timber were
consumed, the flames shooting up
hundreds Of feet-a sight never 10 be
forgotten. Fortunately the wind
lessened, and the fire was nearly ex-
tinguished during the night, but il
smoldered in places for days, and
only gave way entirely to q heavy down
pour of rain, which occurred May 20.
The sufferers are chiefly well-to-do
people, and the loss supposed to be
from 2,500,000 100000 taels. some
ten lives were sacrificed. The exact
estimate of the loss is difficult to
get, but some 1900 families were
made homeless, and the misery is
more easily imagined than describ-
ed"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
LACY JUMPS ON EARLY.
The Generals Private and Public Record
Bitterly Assaileti.

The Generals Private and Public Record
Bitterly Asssiled.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 14-In
response to the interview with Gen.
Early, which has appeared all over
the country, denying that Gen. r. E.
Lee ever told Mai. Horace Lacy that
if he (Lee) retired from command he
would recommend Gen. Malone as
his successor, Mai. Lacy has published
q card, in which he deals not gently
with Gen. Early's record, public and
private, both before and since the
war.
In his interview Gen. Early de-
nounced Mai. Lacy as liar and q
crank. In his reply Mai. Lacy says
in substance that Earley's non-recol-
lection of what passed ut Richmond
at the unwilling of the Lee monument
between himself and Early, concern
ing the conversation with Lacy, is
proof of his debauched condition on
that day. He says Early is not only
a miserable liar, but his private char
acter is in keeping with the lie which
has stamped his brow ever since this
controversy began, and that what he
said was literally true.
Then Lacy turns on Early's mill
tary career, and says that whether in
tent, at drill or on the parade he was
invariably drunk, and the only noto-
riety he has attained since the war
was his love for gambling houses and
other places of M-fame, and his con,
cubinage with q negress.
His card closes in this manner: 81
am Democrat, and have no sympa
thy with Malone or his tactics, and
am opposed to him as politician
In Justice to myself 1 feel I should
reiterate what / have already said
and / regret that I have to deal will
this miserable cur, who is trying tt
exchange drunkenness for bravery"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

dying. The step beyond this life
seems SO mysterious you dread the
taking of it. Why, who taught you
tins lesson of horrors? Heavens door
is wide open, aud you step out of
your * room into those partals.
Not as long as minute will elapse
between your departure and your an
rival there. Not hale so long as the
twinkling of an eye. Not the mil,
ionth part of an instant. There is
no stumbling into darkness. There
is no plunging down into mysterious
depths. The door is open. This in
stant you are here, and the next you
are there. When q vessel struck the
rocks of the French coast, while the
crew were clambering up the beach,
a cage of birds in the ships. cabin
awakened, began to sing most sweet
ly, and when the last man left the
vessel they were singing yet. Even
so in the last hour of our dissolution
when driven on the coast of the other
world may our Decentralization from
this rough, tossing life be amid the
eternal singing of thousand promi-
ses of dellverance and victory!
For all repenting and believing
souls the door of heaven is now ,ide
open, the door of mercy, the door of
comfort, for the poorest as well as the
wealthiest, for the outlaw as well as
the moralist, for Chinese coolie as
well as his emperor, for the Russian
Eoor as well as the car, for the Turk
as well as the sultan. Richer than
all wealth, more refreshing than all
fountains, deeper than all depths,
higher than all nights, and broader
than all breadths is the salvation of
Jesus Christ which press upon your
consideration. Come all We travellers
of the desert under these palm trees.
Oh, if could gather before you that
tremendous future upon which you
are invited to enter-dnminions and
principalities, day without night,
martyrs under the throne and four
and twenty elders falling before it,
stretching off in great distances the
hundred and forty and four thousand,
and thousands of thousands, host be-
side host, rank beyond rank, in inf
mite distance, nations of the saved
beyond nations of the saved, until
angelic vision cease to catch anything
more than the faint outline of whole
empires, yet outstretching beyond the
capicity of any vision save the eye OF
God Almighty. Then, after I had
finished the sketch, I would like to
ask you if that place is not grand
enough, and high enough, and if fany-
thing could be added, any purity to
the witnesses of the robes, any power
to the acclaiming thunders of it's
worship. And all that may by yours.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
FROM AFFLuENcE TO POVERTY.
The Widow OF millionaire Alden Asl<irg X
-, Aid OF Uer Former Colored Servant.

The Widow OF millionaire Alden Asking
-. Aid of uer Former Colored Servant.
d" NoRwALK, July 22.-Mrs. Caroline
Miller, colored, of Westport, well
known in that little village of her
honesty and thrift, received from
Manhaset, l.. l., one day this week,
a letter from Mrs. Georgiana Alden,
the contents of which show to what
depths of poverty those in opulence
may fall. The writer is the widow
of the late Stephen Alden, who for
years was one of the wealthiest men
in the country. She is now without
money OF friends, is suffering from
hunger and want of proper
shelter, and, reduced to the lowest
depths of poverty, begs this poor
her household, for aid. So reduced
had she become that only three cents
were In her purse, and two of them
were used to buy the stamp for her
letter. ..
Mrs. Miller sent 50 of her earnings,
all she had left from her wages of the
week previous. Before doing so,
however, she showed the letter to
persons who had associated with Mrs.
Alden at time when fortune smiled
upon her, thinking that they were
better able than herself to answer
the appeal. They offered no assist
ance. One of the parties to whom
the letter was shown is the wife of O
! well-known citizen, who, when the
unfortunate lady was shining in
society there, borrowed her diamonds,
valued at many hundreds Of dollars,
to wear at an evening reception.
Twenty years ago Mrs. Alden
husband was reputed to be worth
from three to five millions of dollars.
He had previous to that time been
president of one of the banks in AL
bany, and was also prominent resi-
dent and politician of that city. Sub
sequently he married, removed to
New York, and became q broker in
the Stock Exchange. By series III
daring manipulations he made the
major portion of his great wealth.
He spent his summers in Westport
and ut an expense of many thousands
of dollars erected an elegant man
sion, with spacious lawns and parks
1 duo uSco III pIluCely SCylo. IllS uOIue
was filed with servants, q small army
of workmen kept the house and
grounds in the best possible order,
and q stable full of thoroughbreds
with drivers and footmen, were al
ways ready at moments notice
The quiet, easy going citizens of the
place were overawed at their neigh
bor's lavish expenditures. No society
was quite complete unless MIR. and
Mrs. Alden were present. At length
business reverses set in, heavy losses
followed, and in surprisingly short
time money and property were swept
away to satisfy the claims of credi
tors. Mr.. Alden died under the
weight of his obligations, and his
widow, shattered in health, started
westward. For several years she
remained on the Pacific coast, but
latterly returned east. She is nov
poverty stricken and aid is now re
fused her, even by those who at on,
time were her warmest friends.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
An Alliance Victory i'm Tennessee.

The result of the Democratic Con
vention at Nashville was q triumph
for the Farmers Alliance. Mr..
Buchanan, the nominee of the con-
vention, is a Rutherford county far
mer, member of the Alliance and
received the support of that organiza
ton in his candidacy for the nomina-
ton. If the majority rule had OBJ
tanned in the Tennessee Convention,
MIR. Buchanan would have been an
easy winner at the outset, practically
overriding the opposition, and even
under the two-thirds regulation his
following was so much greater than
that of any other candidate that his
nomination was inevitable. But there
was no fight made against Mr.. Buch-
anan on account of his convictions.
He was in fact less antagonized than
any candidate in the field, except
Taylor. The fight was chiefly be-
tween Patterson and Baxter, and
each of these candidates made it q
point not to offend Buchanan, hopin g
to secure his influence should he fail
OF the nomination.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
The Power of Money.

What an influence for good CT evil
is exerted by the proper or improper
use of money. It seems to be the
first essential of modern life. Sad
indeed is the lot of that man or that
woman without money and without
friends. Especially in cases of sick
ness is the need of money felt most
pressingly and yet even the rich with
all their money fall into state of
poor health and die, whereas if their
money was rightly expended and the
proper remedies applied they might
regain health and strength.
u. A. Clark, Atlanta, Ga, says: 81
spent four hundred and eighty dol
lars in gold to cure me of terrible
blood poison that affected my limbs
and nose and body, with running
ulcers. One months treatment OF
B. B. B. healed the ulcers, restored
my appetite, strengthened my kidneys
and added 81 pounds to weight"
Still, in spite of this and much
other testimony there are many who
refuse to try the remedy, seeming to
prefer to pay large fees to physicians.
or visit distant springs in vain hopes
of recovery. The great truth how
ever, ever shines brightly and that is,
that no one who ever gave B. B. B.
Botanic Blood Is, 'rl) trial even
found disappointr INT therein.
0. II. Rudolph, Talladega, Fla.
writes: II had blood disease for six
years, but nothing benefited me-
although I paid two hundred and
| fifty dollars for treatment. At last
tried B. B. B. and found it quick
and cheap blood purifier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
Pianos and Or1ans.

N. w. TRUMP, 1874 Main Street, Co.
lumbia, S. c., sells Pianos and Organs,
direct from factory. No agents com
missions. The celebrated CHECKER
ing Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrat-
ed for it's clearness of tone, lightness
of touch and lasting qualities. Ma
son & Hamlin Upright Piano. Ster-
ling Upright Pianos, from 1872 up.
Arion Pianos, from 5000 up. Mason
& Hamlin Organs, surpassed by none.
Sterling Organs, $50 up. Every In
strument guaranteed for six years
Fifteen days trial, expenses both
ways, if not satisfactory. Sold on In
stalments.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
A Candidate Steps Down.

The Rev. DIR. D. 9. Kelley, who re-
Gently accepted the Prohibition nom
inrtion for Governor of Tennessee
and entered upon all active canvass,
has withdrawn from the race. This
action is the outcome ofa correspond
ence with Bishop Keener. of the M
E. Church, South. DR.. Kelley was
the pastor of church of that denomi
nation at Gallatin, Tenn, and propos
ed to retain the pastorate whilst
stumping in favor of prohibition, but
it is understood Bishop Keener OBJ.
jected to this, and so Mr.. Kelley con
cluded to withdraw, allow the Prohi
bition party to name another candi
date and devote his time to the duties
of his pastorate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
ARLOTTE
FEMALE INSTITUTE,

The building is now modernized and
improved as boarding school until it
is second to none in the South in com.
fort and conveniences. The Corps of
Teachers engaged for the coming ses
sion Is the best the Institute has ever
had. No other institute in the South can
offer advantages superior to those Of
fered here in the Literary, Music and
Art Departments.
Mr.. Maclean continues to be the
Director of Music. The patrons Of the
Institute, whose daughters were taught
by Mr.. Maclean during the past ses.
sion, are referred to in proof of the
statement that he is the best teacher of
Music who has ever taught in Char
lotte. AS originator and director of
the June Musical Festival in this city,
his reputation has extended throughout
the South VIM. r. ATKINSON,
PRINCIPAL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
A Suicide of Sixteen.

GREENvILLE, S. c., July 22.-Luth-
er Hightower, sixteen years old, son
of Danial Hightower, was found
hanging by the neck in O house on
his fathers place, near Lima, Sun
day about noon. The rope with
which the young man committed
suicide was twisted to a joist and
then wrapped tight around the
boys neck. The Indications were
that Hightower had climbed to the
joist and after fixing the rope to suit
himself, had rolled off. His neck
was broken, but there were no other
bruises about his body. No reason
is assigned for the boys rash act.
He had been well treated at home
and seemed to be in good spirits. It
is reported, however, that he had
been rejected by o young lady to
whom he had been attentive.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
Even in Mid-Ocean.

Scene-A raft in mid-ocean. ORA
matis person@, shipwrecked party
that have been floating for several
days without food or water.
Shipwrecked Mariner-"A sail. A
sail"
Woman passenger reviving)-"Ex-
cuse me, but did you say saili"
Shipwrecked Mariner-"Yes, and
not far off,"
Woman passenger-"What do the
bargains consist of?"-America.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
A WILD MAN AT LARGE.
He Dehes the People of n Whole County In
North Carolina.

North Carolina.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., July 24.-Union
county, this State, is very much
wrought up over the appearance of a
wild man.
This strange being makes the
woods his home and hiding place.
He was discovered few days ago
by party of negroes that were out
hunting at night, and before the ne
groes had time to converse with this
strange individual he had pistol i'm
each hand, bidding them depart.
His sleeping place has not as yet
been found. He is a terror to the
farmers in the Pleasant Grove neigh
borhood. At the dead hours of night
he VIII come to their houses and
carry off any kind of fowl, and some
times will slaughter hog and drag
it awhile and carry it on his shoulder,
so as to completely keep his place of
abode to himself He has been shot
at two or three times in his night
rambles, but on each occasion he has
successfully escaped injury. It is
thought by some of the inhabitants
that he is an outlaw, and has chosen
Union county as his refuge. All
efforts to capture him have proven
unsuccessful, and the men, women
and children are afraid to 60 outside
their houses at night for fear they
will come in contarct with this being.
The farmers of that section are get
ting up band of men to scour the
country for this pest, and if found he
will be shot down.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition. -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
A Fight against Whiskey I'm Georgia

There is going to be big fight in
the next Legislature for the suppress
sion of bar rooms in Georgia. A
general law making it illegal to sell
whiskey in quantities of less than
one quart will be asked for. Five
thousand petitions are now being
circulated over the State and fifteen
hundred ministers are at work for
the law. Judge John D. Cunning
ham, of Atlanta, is one of the leaders
in the movement, and he and his CO
laborers are very much in earnest.
The gentlemen who are at the head
of this movement think that now is
the time to press their bill, the orig
inal package decision having made
the liquor question a new issue.
They also base hopes on the fact that
the Farmers Alliance is against bar
keepers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

Skin and scalp diseases, the head,
at times, q running sore, the body
entirely covered with sores as large
as o quarter of a dollar, and no medi-
cine had the desired effect until P.
P. P. was taken. The disease yielded
at once, and p. P. P. proved itself the
best blood purifier of the age.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
p. T. Barnum celebrated I

p. T. Barnum celebrated the
eightieth anniversary of his birthday
at Bridgeport, Conn, Saturday, by
giving reception and dinner to his
employees and their families at Sea-
side Park. About two hundred and
fifty persons were present. Mr..
Barnum's wealth is estimated at
$11 100000, all of which he has made
since his fortieth year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

All monthly disorders peculiar to
woman are corrected and much suf-
fering avoided by use of Bradfield's
Female Regulator. Sold by all drug
gists
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

p. P. p. makes positive cures of all
stages of Rheumatism, Syphilis, Blood
Poison, Scrofula, Old Sores, Eczema,
Malaria and Female Complaints
p. p. p. is q powerful tonic, and an
excellent appetizer, building up the
system rapidly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

Erysipelas, swollen limbs, bad sores
scales and scabs on the leg have been
entirely cured by p. p. p, the most
wonderful blood medicine of the day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint is
quick cure for Corns, Bunions and
Warts.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
PITTS CARMiNATIVE!
GLIDE RS LIVER PILLS!

Remove the bile from the system. cure all
easea. For saie by all druggists and mer-
chants at IS cents a box, or mailed on receipt
OF price by
BARRETT DRUG CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
TAHE ar, DEp,a prrIs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-28
Sese Wsablaeit ,ptrS sur SOFTER

ihr ben Dpspeptiter. Sldbunsen, Spbbrennen, bri<
denfe 6hlle beS Wasens fnb bic unpermeibIiden So
gen, menn 70 ein sepaster 9trb Meier unp @abeI sur
SanD nimmt. Wpllte man ibm iasen, hab er nur iei=
neu arpetit befrebse, 70 mare bas srauiamiter pbn
SIM beiten San itiat ben qudenben 9unser. SIT
ba Shle m6slid? @epiB, unb 5par hurdb ben Gebraub
6es ebenlp ansenebm ptrtenben MittelS, Spetter s
WiagenbiterS. aurirt eS pfprt2 @eiB nift-e5 pirtt
ntt 2Bnnber; aber e8 hdt irfprtise unauSipreblide
9tnberuns unb bewrtt Bel beitdnbisem tpnlequentem
0ebrand i6lieblid bauernbe oeiIuns. GS nlaat nidt
nur bas Gen i9madbaft fpnhern befbrnert beien 1ni
panbluns IN seunbeS, fratfpenbenbe5, ebenerhalten
bes Slut. llebermdbise Senitipat hes NerpenIpfems
seiitise Gbipannuns, unrubi9er S6lummer, meiitens
eine 6clge Der nnterbreduns ber 9erhauunasfunttpz
men, erhen curd has 8iter8 regultrt uno furtrt Gs
1T bas bette Susz uub eilmittel BET malariaartisen
arantbeiten, uno beettist &beumat8mus, gerppfuns,
Nteren> nno Slafen> >SeI4perpen unc 2eberleieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-28
SanbIumsen 1T! Ser audbiee @ott,

5anblunsen 1T! Ser gndbise @ott,
Der nod einn1al, nod i'm re6ten alugenz
bid ibr 2idt auffIadern IieB, iegne
@eorg's apeite 2iebe-Iange genug bat
er au ber eriten getrantt!
Shit Gnergle bas Beben ibrer @!ieoer
beherrF9enb, erhebt iis fd, unb elm
ibneller Slid ii5erflieat BEN Raum.
Sieies ldHglide @tui bort auf benz
SoiletteHtii6 = nit unf6erer Sanb
6ffnet He es unb nimmf Elm @alirmeHer
berpor. Sic felt bic Sample auf bic
Warmorplatte Dor ben Spiegel, entbl6Bt
ibren gals uno fubirt bic blduIi9en
S6lagabern, bic an BEN abgemagerten
Salie beutli9 iibtbar entlang laufen.
ginen Nugenblld mod Hebt fie betpe=
sungslOs in ben Wnblid ibres Spiegels
bilbes periunfen = baum. bebt fie nit
ii@erer geweguns bas Wtefer; elm
Hrud ---
Suzanne = sufanne -aroBer Gott
Wie fr6bli9 tpar ct bic Sreppe bin=
aufgsiprunsen, nit ipsId)' glifli1em
@efi6te in fein 3immer geireten! Seoe
Minute, Die i'm bon Bertha trennt, lit
berseubet; i6eImii6 behneu fi9 bic
YusenbliGe big sur unsebulbig erapars
teteH Stunbe beg 8eiiammenfeins. unb
nun 6er @intritt in bas ge6ffnete, ct.
belte S6laf3immer! Mit einem unters
briidten S6rei beugt er ii9 iiber bic
neben benz Bette niebergsiunfene@ eitalt.
Suzanne, menn Du nod reben tannt
- ntlr eir ein5iges Wort!
@eorg, fiiiiferte lie nit LETTER Nniirens
gung, Su bift Deines 0erlpre1ens lebig
= i'd bin auf Der Gludt = por benz
Wabniinnl
Das 9ebte, mas fe empfinbst, fnb
feline Sbrdnen, bic auf ibre Stirne nies
berfanen.