davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-22

Keemon, Chas.
Kellar, Chas.
Kirtley, A. ].
Knight, Peter
Lightburn, Rial
Lucas, Thos.
Laughford, Randall
Lane, Edward
Lillis, Pat.
Lyons, Louis
Lewis, F. E.
Lone, Isaac
Luckett, G.. r.
Long, w. II.
| Lillis, Jno. J.
McCurdy. Sam
Morris, Oscar
Meagher, NJ. J.
Mundy, Abe
Merna, w. J.
Minter, p. NJ.
Mangan, Lewis
Mathews, Jas.
Morehead, Henry
Mcdonald, Jno.
Meagher, Dan
Mcdonald, Pat
Mitchell, Geo. w.
Vaudeville, w. G..
Madison, Merritt
Miller, Alonzo
Morris, Geo.
MCGOWAN, Henry
Marshall, J. w.
Miner, Henry
McAulife, ,mes
Mandlehr, VIM.
Monroe, Tom
MCGOWAN, Sam
Mitchell, NJ. T.
! Murphy, Dick
Newman, P. Fl.
Newman, Tom
Newman, Tom
Newman, d. J.
Nelson, VIM.
Nickle NJ.
Noonan, J. P.
Norman, Bart
Norw God. Joe
O'Con or, Jno.
O'nonnell, Jas.
Owens, r obi.
Oliver, Oscar
O'Neal, Chas.
Phythian, Mack
Price, Willis
Pryor, Chas.
Parker, Andy
Power, Z.
Price, Harrison
Parks, w. d.
Parker, Nor
Phelps, Dick
Pittman, Dennis
Poster, George
Patterson, Reuben
Parrant, era wford
Pearce. Andrew
Quinn, Dan
Ross, J.
Rohr, Jacob
Refs, Jno.
Russell, Bud
Rogers, J. w.
Rennick, Noah
Reason, Geo.
Rogers, J. c.
Reading, Coleman
Robinson, Ben
Robinson, ID. O.
powland, Cliff
Schweers, Joseph
Shelby, James
Shinkle, G.. c.
Sawyer, N. ].
Stone, I. F.
Stone, Jno.
Showalter, J. B.
Sage, p J.
Sayre, B. F.
Shaw, G.. c.
Sewer, Peter
Sanders, Sam
Stiger, Fred.
Salyers, J. E.
Schweers, J. G..
Schubinger, Lander
Smith, Jno.
Sullivan, Jas.
Samuels, Henry
Scruggs, Henry
Smith, VIM.
Smith, P. F.
Sinclair. Jno. w.
Scott, J. Andrew
Sullivan, Morris
Stewart, J. Q. a.
Smith, Anderson
Sullivan, Jas. A.
Triplett, R. S.
Taylor, Palace
Talbot, Ed.
Tobin, II. l..
Taylor, Wash.
Thompson, Jno.
Triplett, Geo. w.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-22

D WARD.
Ahler, Peter.
Ahler, Jacob
Allen, Sanford
Abbott, J. L.
Alcorn, Thos.
Anderson, Richard
Blackley, G.. T.
Baxter, Jno.
Brown, Ben.
Bris Ian, Jno. A.
Bledsoe, J. c.
Brown, Henry
Booker, Chas.
Bulger, Jno.
Bell. Thos.
Buhin, T. F.
Buckley, NJ.
Baker, r. B.
Burley, Richard
Berbridge. Dee
Berry, Innes
Baker, Dudley
Brown. J. NJ.
Banta, Jno.
Brown, Jacob
Burns, VIM.
Berry, Alex.
Bland, c. H.
Bush, G.. w.
Cook, Chas.
Collins, Sam.
Connolly, E. D.
Collins, NJ. A.
Coleman, Ed.
Callaghan, Ed.
Cook, VIM.
Church, G.. T.
Chairman. Jno.
Carter, Jno.
Chambers. Chas.
Clark, L. T.
Chinn, G.. w.
Craig, Ed.
Gaines, Mark
Chambers, Jno.
Carroll. Ben.
Caldwell, Ben.
Crutcher, }. G.
Cannon, Jno.
Collins, ]. S.
Crowley, M.
Callaghan, J. B.
Chambers, Colby
Campbell, Edward
cham berS, ChaS.
Daily, 7. G..
Downing, Jerry
cambridge, W. +.
Denny, Jake
Dudley, Bush
Dehoney, r. w.
Dudley, w. J.
Denny, Abe
Hemenerer, Fred
Davis, F erguson
Dent, Louis
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-22

Zeer, Michael
THIRI
Abrams. Mack.
Agee, Robt.
Averill, T. P.
Allen, Page
Armstrong, VIM.
Brawner, H. X.
Bowman, Chas.
Baker, Geo.
Berry. Flourney
Briscoe, Geo.
Bryant, VIM.
Berberich, V.
Buckner, Jas.
Burbridge, Clarenc
Black, Jno.
Beecham, VIM.
Blades, Geo.
Berry, Thos.
Burck h ardt, Joe
Bell w. II.
Chinn. w. j.
Chambers, w ash.
Clay, Cash.
Clark, Orlando
Clark, Jno. w.
Coleman, Ben.
Cook, z. j.
Chiles, Will.
Coleman, Jas.
Case, j. NJ.
Carter, Chas.
Cohen, Lee H.
Collins, P. NJ.
Coleman. Louis
Cox, Steve, jr.,
Cowen. Reuben
Canada, VIM.
Collins. Geo.
Dean, JAS.
Davis. Robt. E.
Davis, VIM.
Dean, Vim.
Davis, Squire
Darnell. Jas.
Davis, Chas.
Dougherty, Jas.
Dean, Alex.
Dean, Monroe
Dupee, VIM.
Davis, Chas.
Dorsey, George
Dean, Jno.
Darling, Robt.
Davis, /.
Dean, Newton
Duncan, Thos.
Daugherty, Robt.
Davis, Theo.
Dean, Jno.
DELPHI, MILFORD
Ellis, Cash
Ecton, Jno.
Ely, DIR. Jas.
Ellis, Edward.
Ferguson, Rich'd
Finn, Thos.
Fuhs. P. A.
Ferguson, Henry
Foley, NJ. j.
Flynn. Jno. W.
Falkner, Samuel
Glanton, Jno.
Gaines, Churchill
Goode, Byron
Gaines, w. I.
Griffin, Dennis, sr.,
Greenup, T. S.
Gaines, Hugh
Graham, Jas.
Gaines, Jas. (No. y
Coins, Sanford
Cant, Geo.
Gates, jeff.
Gates, Albert
Dan.
Coins, Landon
Griffin, Jno. A.
Graham, Bernard
Gordon, Thos.
Gordon, W. T.
Grant, VIM.
Coins, Alex.
German, w.
Hef'ner, j. w.
Hunter, Thos.
E. j.
Hudson, w. P, ST.,
Harris, Edward
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-22
Irwin, AL.

IRWIN, AL.
Jackson, Monroe
Jackson, VIM.
Johnson, Hanover
Johnson, p. g.
Johnson, JAS.
Jackson, Ben.
Jones, Thos. W.
Jones, Jack
Jackson, Geo.
Johnson, A.
Johnson, Louis
johnson, Frank
knight, Jacob
Kidd, L.
Kelly, Thos.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-22

Gossit, Warren
Griffin, Andy
Green, Milton
Gaines, A. Q.
Gobber, Henry
Graves, Tandy
Garrett, Steve
Coins, Sanford w.
Gobber, Joe
Gay, II. S.
Green, Grant
Garrett, Tom
Goldsmith, Frank
Graham, Gran. c.
Greashaber, Jno.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
IT Is ONE Z.

Yes, the p imnry is vi tnally over, aud rs
reaction takes pace sx.canlidatcs and their
frie' ds ars doubtless di' 'cuSsing IAN in shame
must cay it : Gu sing) the various polite
inirig,es and wires that party trickstcrs
have used fer The clecing and dcfeatirg of
men and measures.
And as your humble editor is elected 10
stay at home with you, he has thus much to
say to those ofthc good men Of our order, ~
we as to son,e Of the best men who do MT
be'cng TO the Alliance, but who gave him
ihrir suffrage. am just rs grateful t. you
as if hal rccn elected, AMI assure you
| will ever cndcavcr 10 show yuu by an
earnest manly course in life, that meritcd
your support.
Thank you, kind friends Thank you.
was sorry that was rot counted worthy
to receive more good votes; but there are
some vctcs against me that turn to crowns of
honor around my brow. whisky demon
during the c,mpaign, sail before mc.-''wc
work for the man that will allow distilery
in every kitchen fireplace. Free liquor and
p'enty Of it."
expect ever TO bc an enemy TO, and fight
against that distilled devil that men call
whisky. And know that good men, women
and hllren will rally to my support.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
The Colored Alliance.

The Colorcl Farmors National Alliance
And rGNaesretiE" 1HiaN ifsh,RRi Rf h,RRi1 &YYHHgRt'y YHgt
and was opened in duo form.
The County Superintendent, John ID.
Norris, made q few appropriate remarks, re-
mindinG us Of our duty as farmers, telling
ns Of the agreement made by the different
labor organizations of the nation ut the
National Convention in ST. Louis.
The business OF the Alliance was pursue /.
The chief order was TO consider some plan
whereby the colorcc1 people of Union
County may better their condition of living
After II discussion by johnson, Of Fish
Dam Davis, of Cross Keys; Jeter, of Fish
Dam. and Beatty, of Union, Il. II. Foster
oheren resolution that an Association be
iormcd by the members of the Alliance of
unioh Comfy, known by the name Of Real
Estate Association.
'he rcso'uti" was adopted, and the FL
i"wipg were appointed as O committee on
Association: X. III. Foster, A. G. Rice. o.
). smith Ed. Gossctt and ". d. McMahon.
The meeting then adjohrned to meet on
the lst Friday in October
II. II. FOSTER JOHN d. NORRIS
secretary. Superintendent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

FIRE rS NEwnERIy. Ncwbcrfy. August
2O.--Thc residence Of Mrs +. +. Grenckcr
was burned about o'clock this morning
The family made narrow escape with their
lives and saved scarcely anything from The
burning building. The HcroM and .N,r,
Office, within twenty-five feet of the resi-
dcncc, was saved by the heroic work Of Tho
fire department. The fire originated in The
kitchen, twenty toct from tho house and
dWcIiihg nnid imrniturs j. ah,nt 50. 900 ::
insurance $500 Tn, U'raM aud Ncw' ,
loss is about $500, covered by insurance
.SyccW 10 .Nc1rS ami fourier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

BAD ron Miss wINSI, DAvm.-Syracuse
n. V, August 2l.-Thc beautiful wilkinson
homesresd at James Hill. III. home Of Al
fred Wilkinson, jr., the fance Of Miss Win
ME Davis, Was destroyed by FIRE to-day, oc-
ossioned by an explosion Of benIine used by
laborcrs in cleaning the wood work. Two
laborers were fearful y injured by the e1-
plosion. Many valnsbls paintings and
much Of the furniture vas saved. but the
house is ruin. The lass is $50, 900; insur-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

We have been having rather lively kind
OF fight in this State and our Georgia
n"'ghhorS have been leaning over 'hc .ontc
b'ki"g IN with interest and amusement
clirg us on each other and inlu'cing them
sc.vc' i'll comments remarkably grotcsuuc.
various and idiotc. We observe however.
That their observation has been suddenly
nnl swiftly Withdrawn They find = whole
barrel faii ut cauno.. crackers and ether
vocifcr"ns fireworks exploding m their own
bAri yarl ant d.mnnding their immediate
am active attention The Alliance appears
~ hrNo declared war against Governor
G""t"n, who has st last spoken out against
ia" *Ih-lrca>ury bill, and Gcorgia's rrcs~
and p"!it'cirn' lin lCuty To- do to maintain
the gcmoLal uPrjchmorS Of rhings -- Grc,a-
irN Nc~s.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

FArAt AcrpESr< efaeoiEr.--A very sad
accident occurred hero yesterday afternoon.
Little Burt, an adopted child of Superiuten-
dent Stone, was left alone in the house and
while he was attempting to start nrc in
the stove with the oil Gao, the oil caught fiji e
and the little fellow was burned almost to
death before any .ii could reach him. lie
died last night about niue o'slock.-Grten-
rWe Nc,r. ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

TwLXTh NEW STALLS AT SANS SorCI.--Jhe
stalls now ~ Sans Souci Driving Park Will
be inadcqus'c To The accommodation of the
large number Of runners, nottcrs and PAGERS
IN hc brought here for the October races, and
unlcr The supervision Of j.. +. Perry twenty
new stalls are being bui!t. Goldsmith Long.
of this county, md his brother. have put in
training Tor the races Bonnie Kate" four
year o Il m1rc.- ErcrHr,Nc .N,~s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

Belgium has q wise law which our ci les
would do well to copy. Any man whD Is
fonnd drunk on the streets i COMPELLED =
sweep the -treOts iJr Two hours after he gc.y
sober. II is said men who did MT seem tn
cur" for fines "r irprsonmc"t dread llis
puni>'n ht aud The san" mn. j. IL~,i. i,n".
ish Il twice. By All means lcr il l." tr."
and the law enforce without fear. 'nv,r or
affection.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
u N I V E R S 1 T Y
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
AT COLUMBIA, S. C.

KADUATE courses. Under. graduate
~ courses ior degrees literary and u
scientific. Also shorter and elective courses.
Professional courses in LAW. Pharmacy,
Veterinary Science, and Pc'lagogics. well
equipped laboratories I shops and model
room; new intirmary.
Tuition fee, $40 per session; other fees.
$50 (including infrmary fec, covering me-
dicinal attendance, medicines, ctcO Table
board, $40 to 81 10 ppr month Rooms
rent free. Total expenses, including fuel
lights, washing books, etc, about $3.50.
Tuition fec rcmittcd to students certifying
their inability to pay it.
Session opens first Tuesday in Octobcr.-
Entrance examinations hchi the preceding
week VI N"frSslhSnt
An1 81 GtN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

THE Mills TO THIN CoTroH.--Thc Catawba
Falls water power on the C.kw5a River,
Mt the mouth of Fishing Csok. Chester
County, has been cold to an English syndi-
cato for $40,OO0, and tho representa-
!ives Of the syndicate have tclcgrsphed back
to England for $4,000 with which to
develope the water power and erect cotton
factories.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

a CHAEMrSG FEvALy CoMrosiroR.
Fannie Martin, charming young and
an expert printer on the Christian -Ncighbor,
"set up The entire PAPER last week, between
thursday and Tueslny, which made 5000
ems. This was splendid work and Miss
Fannie deserves credit for her energy II
there were only few more like her the
editors would have more religion than ever
-.iib,rW .HcdiIm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

FnosT AND Snow N NHw YoRK.-KIya
sroS. \. Y. Ang, 23.-A severe frost pre-
vailed in the Ca,skill last night There were
several snow squalls thi. Of. cruoon, and the
thermometer was in the thirtics.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

At tho primary election in Chester County
last week, Hon. Giles J. Patteson, presont
incumbent, WAS defeated by J. II. Mcdaniel,
member Of the House, for re- denomination rs
State Senator.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

TnE FIRST SrEr.-Pcrhars you arc run
down, can't eat, can't slec?, can't think,
can do anything to your satisfaction, and
you wonder What ails you. You should
heed tho warning, You are taking the first
step into Nervous Prostraiion. You need
Il Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bttcrs you
will find the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal, healthy condi-
ton. Surprising results follow the use of
this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative.
Your appetite returns good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume
healthy action. Try bottle Price 5oc. at
B. F. PoScy'S Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

OSE THOUSAND GALLONS OF WINH.-M. l..
Dorrill has now in barrels six hundred and
seventy-fve gallons Of vino male from his
vineyard this year, and expects TO realize
four hundred moro before the season closes,
-GeOrystoTn Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

Do Nor LIKE THE SUB-TREAsuRY.-The
choster >G'vpp.J r'NAts :1n,nuuc, nt .
meeting one day last week, refused, hy a
decisive vote, to cniTsc the sub-ircasury
cshemc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

THE New DIsCovERY.--lou have head
your friends and ncghbors talking about it,.
You may yourself be one Of the many who
know from personal experience just how
good a thing it is. If You have ever tried
1t. you arc one of its staunch friends, because
the wonderful thing about it is, that when
once given trial. Dr.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds Il place in the housc. If
you have never used il and should be aiiiict-
ed with n cough. cold or any Throat, Lung
CT Chc,, trouble, secure a bottle at once, and
give it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every
time, Or money refunded.
Trial Bottles Free at b. F. Poscy's Drug
Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
The Second Primary.

A SECOND Primary Election will be held
IA on Wednesday, the 81 day of Scptem-
Der, to nominate candi iatcs for the f'llow-
ing Offices those running fo- those offices Mt
the first cec:i III not having received ma
lor'iy OF tne ,o'eo 0"~' -,-iT, r,"unte Judge,
School CommisS ioner anil tro County Com
missioncrs.
The polls will be opened ut all the voting
precincts in the county, and the election
conducted hy the same Board. OF Managers
and Com mittcc1, governed by the same
rules under which tho first election was
held.
The Managers will please call at the office
Of the County Chairman on or before Mon
day, the lst September, aud get the boxes
and tickets.
j. w. GREGoRY, 4. COLE LYLES,
Secy. Co. Chairman.
Aug 29 81 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

REcoMMESpING S. 5. :. A. STRING
ToNIc.-l take pleasure III recommcadin"
Swft's Specific IS. S. S. a. ~ -, p,.;se
and genera! tow, 7, h,sn -, o"mol fnr ton,
,..e, up the system, purifying the blood. and
hracing up the tagging energies in the
spring. Three 5ottleS Of this wonderful
medicine made new man of me.
JonS l.. lIrrr, Girard, Ill.
Mr.. : ]. Brooks Of Monticello, Ga.
writes: "When tho best physicians failed
-. ,."..'.- -. =
standing, Il te~ bottles of SwiftS Specific
IS. =. :. did the work Therefore | do
moi h"stae I" pronounce S. :. s. the tc't
blood purifier in the land. ! cheerfully
rccomn"n | it to n! who are suffering FROM
impure blood.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mail
ed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

-, !nk GrkSrlcS or bAGHING ! J.9si,9n
of the bso,inr oucstisn has been commend
cd. The (Hronicic believes that in. doing
this it will prove itself the best friend of tho
farmer. 1t is wore friendly to give Il man
advice that is true than advice which Is
agreeable. We have not hcsitatcd, either in
polite. or practical subjects, To speak ont,
and while our position has sometimes hccn
misrcprcscntc1, the the result has always
justified the wisdom of candor and com
mon sense.
1t seems to be the general impression that
cotton hagging hos not been satisfactory as
n covering for cotton bales. II ia high. cost
ing something like thirteen cents Il yard,
while the shippers and exporters find 1t
sneccSsary to tear it off and rcbalc III ute
What the farmer lose, the exporter gains in
weight.
The tHronirl. has no interest in ju {. If
the farmcr does not want to use this as Il
permanent wrap let him watch the develop.
ment Of the Gotten LAX machine and en-
courage the Augusta company now forming
for decorticafing this fibre.
But it would seem that the farmer would
now than hy building cotton bagging tar-
tres. S,uthcLn firmGrS cou;d inn ont
their own jmtc butts and make their oan
bngging. Meanwhile, what are they going
10 do about this crop' They can buy iu;c
fnr Il 10 Gi CEN r"T yn,i incy lave
u nkcl The cmNcl ana secured low prices.
Will lrcy mtinuc to pay high prices for Il
light-wc ght wrap? Ii they do. it is. of
course. their "wa mlSinnsS. II LOOKS 10 :,
practical nan. hrwuvcr. Ike this sort 0f
scGlimcnl would Lc short lighted and one
81 ied.-.l"y'S'a MroHini:.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
List of LetterG

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Postofice at Union, for
,thc week ending Aug. 20, 1890.
Will Allen. Mrs. Jane Cantlcm,
Robert Coopsr. J"hn ) Currinc.
Miss Sallie q Greer. Ell Mitchell. =
c W Mayhem. Lee Mitchell.
Henry whitnirc, shorc1
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadvertissd, and will, hr rn"";~"a
For Sale Three half lIambetonian
Mare Colts, and five half Jersey Milch Cows.
Apply to I. :. MENG,
Pacolet, :. e..
Aug 22 - 2t*
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

Congressional Convention.
4th. District.
10y ord. r OF the Exccuti.c C,mm tie. CT
- the lou III ,orgrcssio al Dis ri I, TIL"
C,rgr SSH nal Convention l. hereby c ted t,
meet n Gre nyilc on Men a sept. S'h.,
1890, ut = i. NJ.
The Counties arc cnt tied To the following
representa- IN: Grccn1ilic 10, :, AIT NIB ng
Fairfield, Ii :hlanI nnd L,urcn., 8 each, and
Union Il.
\. COLE lNIES.
Chairman.
STANYARNE WILSON,
Sccty
Aug 80 80 u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

How lT EQUlLIZEs. The title Of tho taril
bill now unic" discussion in the Senate il
1T, re luce the revenue and cYmlzc duties
imports, and for other purposes How it
cqua iz'S duties Il few ciiat onS will show.
Oi tn, or iirtry c,tt)n nr h;,A l,c,I used
l;y the trim millions Of our pretty girls, who
lave mDrc good "'kS than money, the duty
is increased from 30 To 40 per ccnt. whereas
silk laccS. which only Miss Flora Neil msey
can ahrl, arc raised but 10 per cent.
- ThS iI S19 shG!sen e with Mhish Miss FlYE5 Eah
81 to - per cent duty, while the cheap
German gun, $50 Il II farmer b'ys who can
not afford 10 buy highrriccd gun" pays
from 20 t. 100 per cent.
ln uriin;,ry Dire: ig"pds toC women AMI
children ~, say, u black hril!nntinc pays
;.2t per cent. while silks and satimS are put
w Us. The Sultan of Turkey makes his
subjects LAY only IL, cen. Ga 'hc brilliant
ln., bat oar Rcpu'l Cm Congress charges
n1A, and then wants II gag The Democratic
SenaI"rs who expose and invcigl against
the wrong.
In linens the bellies gosSamer handkcr
chtcf rcmrins III 81 per cent, but the farmer :
brown drill uScl for summer clothing i
screwed up from 81 to 63 and his crash
towel from 3j to 40. Our friends will not
even let him wipe sweat from his brow short
of 100 per cent. Is il strange thai there is
u Republican revolt at the West against this
form Of "cJnalizatioG. '--.N",r Iork H"rR.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

The Colorcl Farmors National Alliance
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The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

Aug 80
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
Cut on Part of Her Brains.

Chicago, Dec. 8. "A pstient will
leave the county hospital this week
who has undergone one of the most
remark able cases of brain amputs ton
that has ever taken place In CNica go.
East August 4-year old Mamie Brown
was admitted into the Hospital suffer
ing from a fracture of the skull. The
entire left SIDE of The head had been
crushed in by the kick of horse. A
trephining operation WIS performed.
No i'll effects were noticed for several
days, when a curious grow h was
observed above and behind the ght
ear.
Close investigation showed that the
dura mater, or tough membrane COW
ering the brain, had been fractured
and the brain Was forcing its way
through the aperture and out through
the fractured skull. There was a hole
in the head as large as a silver b ,If
dullar. The brain continued t. pro-
trude, forming what was called hernia
of the balm. Enough forced its
way out 10 form a luTp larger
than a walnut. 1t Was then that an
operation was decided upon. Ii was
seen that an attempt to replace the
brain would be useless and il was de.
cided to remove it. The operation
was in every way successful Little
Mamie rallied from the opera ion and
was soon able to be running around
the wards. She has list none of her
faculties aud seems to be as bright as
any 4-year-old girl should be.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
TOOK PARIS GREEN.
The Rash Attempt at Suicide OF
Reckless Young Girl.

st. Louis, December 9.-Gertie
Ketchum, fifteen years of age, at
tempted t. commit suicide about ten
o'clock yesterday morning by swallow
ing a small quantity of paris green.
An officer of the THIRD Police District
noticed girl in the vicinity of Third
and Carr STREETS who appeared to be
very nervous. She had just swal.
lowed something she had in a folded
paper. On investigation, he found
she had taken paris green. apd the
girl was sent to the City Dispensary.
DR.. jacobson pronounced her condi-
ton very dangerous, and she was
removed to the City Hospital. She
declined to give reasons for taking
the poison. She resides with her
parents at 2056 Carr street. Early
Saturday evening she lett home, tell
ing her mother that she was going to
the theatre with a young lady named
Ryan. Instead of. re;uraiug home
after the performance. she stayed at
the home OF her friend in the vicinity
of Broadway and Biddle street. The
mother becoming uneasy called on
Miss Ryan yest, rday morning and
told her daughter that she would send
a policeman to bring her hume. The
girl ran into the street, where she was
lost sight Of.
Mrs. ketchum last night ated that
Gertie Was a wild, IncOrrigibe girl.
She was strongly opposed to her
daughter associa ing with certain peo-
pie. Over d week Ego she found some
paris green in her daughters poses
sion. The father of the girl said that
another reason why the girl did not
like her home was that he and her
mother wished to keep her at schoo
and educate her, but the girl prefer
red to make Der own living and work
in d tobacco factory, He would often
threaten to send her to The House of
the Good Shepherd, and the girl
would burst into a food of tears and
say she wanted to die. The girl will
recover