davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

address DR.. y. S. Davis, on behalf OF the iacui'y'
welcomed the new president The alumni Oh te ah, .h
versity rendered the new president pa Da'lue' '''
evening at which 200 guests were P'e"0"''
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
CIRcCMsrANCES ALTER ClsEs.

From The Washington Post.
once upon "a time there was chimplnlec. VINO hVri
in n Iarg. Jungle and spent his time wBtclilG INC
men who were busy al work near Els NONE chtuhS
down trees. While they were resting iIo'l tieir
Iabors he climbed down, got an axe ana pfoceeoins M
,s he had seen them DO, soon fe!fd ~ large PAIN.
lie was loaded with praises ana m1nTiousT
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
MARRIED..

FLOwERS-HORNF-O February IS, by the Rev. james
Mathews John Ira Flowers. OF Acme, Wash, and Lucy
Horne az 533 l1th-st., Brooklyn
MACPHERSON -sMITH-At Newark. y. j.. February 1s.
bv Rev g.; Looms DR.. John Donald MACPHERSON 70
Esther Fcnorah daughter Of JJmes Smith, OF Glasgow.
Scotland.
YopEs-TIORN-On Thursday. February 10. at "Ths
Osbornen by tho Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, Grace T.,
daughter OF Wm. X Thorn TO VIM Ropes
February 10, at 30 in the Church
Of the Transformation. New.York, by the Rev. y. >.
Prescott r. d. b. Sott. q Stoville, to Carrie daushtr
of Il. c. Hayiland, of HUDSON
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

CInret wincs OF all others should be pure, % ."nos.
& Co.'s ine wines have long been the Inodes ior
seurs Il. de Barry & Co., 43 warren-st, agents.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

When baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
Whea she became Miss she clung 70 Castorla,
When she had children she gave them Castora'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

probably know anything at all Of the difficulties OF
African travel AZ
Brooklyn, Feb. o, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

Barrys Trcophercus is superior 70 evg Ip the reach
Of all since 1soi the sales have constantly increasing
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

The Rest Pill psed." IS the freS1ens roa n
purchasers OF Carters Little Liver Pills. We" J"~ -
them YOU viii say The same.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

C'ia only four months old. yet walks ana oihss so
tb .oter Of the nneteenth century, a,nsina
II surprising. mysterious fascinating ana >,.
10y stores OF Kennard Novelty Co., 254 Canas@' NeH
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

Majors Cement repairs china glass fs cement iS
MAJORS Leather Cement, 15c. sold Dy dfuEsi'S''
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

Keeps shirts TO Measure. six for SS' None 0es'''
at any price. 500 and si1 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

You VIII often save time and money by cohsultnSS
Tho Irbanc's little advertisements OF tho lcopIc
Ihs morning you VIII ind tlicm on the ninth page
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

When IN search OF WORK or WORKERS. horses or car
riages hoard or rooms real estate. consult The
Trlbunc's little advertisements OF the people, You
will mud them the ninth page TO day.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

4 SON OF ELECTIONEER SOLD FOR $4,000.
Chlc,co Feb ia d,patch from Lexington ky.,
says. RMS morning AnIc) Of the great Eectoneer
ga odd - D. n Brown, Of kalamazoo, for |ooooo
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
DIED..

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with fun
name aud address.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

Many practical needs could be met bv carerllv scan
ming the little advertisements Oh the hnh page oI Ih'
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

Special Notices.
A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
90 5th-ayc.
c. I. wETMoRE Auctloneer.
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
February 70 and 2l at 80 o'clock.
POSTPONED from Thursday on account OF GEN sheimanv
obscquCs.
MRS W. l.. CHAMBEELAlNS y.
COLLECTION OF
Strcyb Renaissance Louis XIV, XIV, HNl, l.mpie anu
Chppendlle Drawing Room. pains-RCsm and BeGtsoo.'
Furniture Tables, Screens, Bro31e. Po'ce!alnS' Ilo'A
sets Oriental Rugs prspcrlc Seuway Piano, &C., So
COMPRISING
Tie Eares. aud Mos; Valuable Examples Of TIE Ah1Qus
ever offered a, public sale IN this city.
Mr. WILLIAA. y. NORMAN will cord1ct the sale.
T,Jay tlc OF water color> and etchngs lciole re-
noNal. 'N"''A L. ia rasi iGt.st
Avoid harsh purgative pills. they make you SEX ''Hs
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
c. PANEY.
PROFESSOR WINCHELL DEAD.

Ann Arbor Mich. Feb. 19.-Frofessor Alexander
winchell died here this morning OF malay Oh uc
heart and Brights disease of the Kidneys.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-07
STABBED BY nj BROTHER.

Especial q TIM WonlD.l

/ -
Especial 10 TIM woniD.1
PITTSBURGH, October Edward
and Richard Scott, brothers, aged %
and 10 respectively, got into quarrel
at Harry Davis billiard parlors this
afternoon, when the elder stabbed the
other twice, indicting fatal wound.
The cause Of the difficulty is not known.
The first intimation Of trouble com
ing to the frequenters Of the place was
when Edward drew a long-bladed knife
and plunged it into his brother. Once
he gashed Richard across the throat,
and the next time pierced his breast,
cutting 4 hole in his left lung.
The fratricide was at once arrested
and taken to the Central Station, where
he alternately wept like a child, and
raved like a maniac, all the while pro-
testing that it was not he who had
stabbed his brother, and offering TO
point out the offender if he were only
released. 1t is thought Richard can
not survive. The brothers are glass
workers. They were both the worse
for liquor when the fight occurred
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-07
THE OWNER OF THE SHOW.
How Rarnum's Circus Came Into The
Hands OF Its Present owner.


Hands Of Its Present owner.
In 1868 the last museum Barnum
ever owned burned. It was located on
Broadway, in New York, not far from
the Metropolitan hotel.
In 1871 he entered into eo-partner-
ship with w. c. Coupand Dan Costello.
both well known circus managers, and
they organized and put on the road
what at that time was the greatest
show on earth Subsequently Coup
and Costello sold their interest in the
show to George F. Bailey, John Nath-
ans, Lewis June, and Avery Smith, all
famous in their day as circus managers,
and all, save Bailey, .'gone to that land
from whence no traveller returms.r In
1880 Mr.. Barnum purchased the in
terest of the above named co-partners,
and sold half interest in the show to
James A. Bailey tits present manager
and part owner, and James Hutchin-
son. The last named gentleman re-
tired from the firm several years ago,
leaving Messrs Barnum and James a.
Bailey equal owners of the greatest
show on earth.
Mr.. Barnum's death leaves James A.
Bailey the sole survivor of the firm,
and upon him now devolvesN the sole
management of the exhibition, which
is owned one-half by Mr.. Bailey and
the other by the heirs of the lateP. T
Barnum. naccordanceM With the terms
oflthe dead showman's will, the show
is to be continued indefinitely and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT as the " Barnum
& Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, !
and all the portraits and the exclusive
use of the name Barnum is vested IL
the present proprietors of the Barnum
& Bailey show.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-07
BITTEN BY A MAD Doa.
The Doctors Say She Has Hydrophobia
And Cannot Recover.


Especial to The woHLD.l
WnKEsBARRE, October Miss Liz
zie Constable, the Plymouth young
lady who was seized with hydrophobia
while giving party at her residence,
is in very critical condition. Two
more doctors were called in.
The patient was unconscious most of
the time. In her rawlings she besought
her attendants to put the dogs out.
She was under the impression that the
rooni was full Of dogs, and that they
were only awaiting an opportunity to
make an attack on her. The taste Of
water sends the patient into Mysteries.
She can be heard barking across the
street.
The physicians propose to perform
some heroic operation tomorrow, but
the recovery of the girl is considered
out of the question. She is fast losing
strength. Much sympathy is expressed
for her.
The family physician would have
had her removed to the Rasteur Insti-
tute in New York had she shown any
signs of improvement, but her con-
dition all day has been SO weak that at
consultation of physicians it was
thought best not to remove her.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-07
1nB rkFE or THE DUDE.
written ior Tas WOMB b I'D. 5.

written for TN WOMB byJ.D.s.
! chanced TO meet on the crowded street
A dude n great distress
sadly IN need ofbrains was he
And jet profuse In dress.
His frock was fine. just tinged in blue,
His shoes low cut. and his trousers new.
But alas for the dude. he little knew,
The force Of the storms or the winds that blew
cyclone passing swiftly by
Gathered him up on It's way
For he hadn't the weight TO steady his frame,
And the winds he had 10 obey.
And when the winds and waves disgorged
And thu winds had ceased 20 blow.
We CHANGED to meet the dude again
But not on the earth below.
For the winds had carried this helpless one
To distant land Of delight,
Where they bury the proud and stylish ones
Forever ont Of sight
And the coroner summoned jury of men, :
Who swore By the wind that blows,
That when they went TO examine the dude
There was nothing left but his CLOTHES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Correspondence of Union TINES.
Dots from Cross Keys.

MR. EDIToR.-With all the rain and mud +,
We are still here. waiting for better weather
10 bring us better times.
& The roads arerserQ h.-a -..l the ground Is
- - "a ninugh. OCT the farmers generally
are about done sowing oats.
The candidates have begun running around
yelling for votes, and say let them have
them If they are the right kind Of men,
which hope they are. What we want is
fewer Offices, aud better men to fill Them
The public schools have closed
Miss Inez Edwards who has been ten CHI
ing at this place, left US few days ago for
her home at Union.
Miss Lula Cobb, who taught the Prospect
school, has gone to Woodruff on . visit to
her parents and friends at that place.
Tho Ailiance-meu have about completed
their hall, which is a very neat building. l
say, .'Hurrah for The Cross Keys Alliauce," !"
they have done much good, aud believe
they will do more good for the South within
the next twelve months than they have
ever done. 1t is noble cause, and If the
farmers stick together they will conquer in
the end.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
A Card to the Public,

Mr.. EDITOR In justice to myself and
to the retiring School Commissioner of this
County, wish to say to the public through
your columns that there is no foundation for
the statement made in THE State of the 18th
Of Feb. that l am the author of O letter
written 10 Superintendent Of Education
May6sld, which made the statement that
there was about 81 400, Of school claims in
Union County over which there was cloud.
l have never written Sup't Maybe le,ter,
upon any subject and could not have mad g
such statement authoritatively from the fact
that it is not my business to supervise or
look after the free school system Of Union
County. The present School Commission er
might be able to mako such q statement,
being eonyersant. with all things connected
with his Office. ---'---
am able to make this staten ent, how
ever, that from the amount Of School claims
presented to me for payment recently ]
think IL probable that there is IL or 10 hun
dred dollars worth Of school claims in Union
County for the fiscal year 1889-90 yet unpaid
but from all appearances just now, most OF
that amount will be paid after the dill nquent
taxes are collected aud l make my settle.
ment with the County Auditor AMI Comp
troller General, provided, however, that
there has not been more School claims issued
in scme of the School districts than they
bad funds to pay for. lam much inclined
to the opinion that the management Of The
School Com mssioner's Office during the last
fiscal year will wind up much better than
has been reported.
Yours respectfully,
j. Is. i. Scorr,
County Treasurer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

DHATH OF SENATOR HEARsr.-Washing.
ton, Feb. Ex-senator George Hearst, of
California, died ut hi. residence in this CITY.
at 9:10 o'clock tonight, of complication
of diseases. Drighrs disease and heart
trouble being the most aggravating. He
was unconscious at the time Of his death, and
had been in semi-oomatose state for days.
His family were present when the end,
which hes been Be long expected, came.
He had been i'll for six months and had
been confined to his house for the past two
months. hl
Senator Hearst was born in 1920; started
life ss miner and amassed q great fortune,
ln politicts he was Democrat. The present
Legislature of California is Republican, and
will send Republican to the Senate as bis
successor.
The remains Of Senator Hearst will be
taken to California for burial Arrange
ments for the funeral, which will probably
occur Tuesday, have not been completed.
The following committee on the part Of the
Senate TO attended the funeral Of the late
Senator Hearst was appointed: Mtssrs.
Stanford, Vance, Vest, Hoar, Sawyer,
Bate. Berry, Stockbridge and Barbour
The State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Correspondence Of the Union TIMES.
... The News at Paoolet

PAcoLET, Feb. 28.-MR. EDIroR :--Since I
last wrote, tive social events of very pleas-
ant nature bave taken place.
Mr.. Monroe Hays and Miss Mamie Brown,
Y sf0 mar2iea anahs 5th inst, by Rev. II.
brides brother: =
's.-3M 3Mr. Wade Pridmore aud Miss Alice BAiley,:
were also married, q few days ago at Pacelct,
by Rev. ]. D. Bailey. After the ceremony
delightful entertainment was given at the
residence of the brides father. Mr.. Jonathan
Bailey.
There is great deal Of si,knes, in this.
section, (caused by the weathsr) and tho
doc, or 8 are kept busy.
Farm work has been ser ously interfercd
with, but every available opportunity
"between showers" has been taken advan-
tage of by our enterprising farmers.
Mr.. w. e. Black is building q dwelling
hopse opposite his residence, and whom COM
pl{ "a. will be occupied by Mr.. A. r. Elling-
ton who has opened ajewelIy Establishment
| at Pacolet.
Mr.. Asa Smith has purchased o house aud
| lot At Pacolet. ,
DR.. Baxter r. Brown Is permanently To-
Gated here for the practice Of bis profession,
for which he is emineutly qualified.
| SEAroN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
The State"

THE State"
We welcome to our Sanctum tho new
democratic daily, published at Columbia,
under the title of The State.
Tile State is undoubtedly valuable acqui-
sition to the journalism Of the State.
1t is a clean, able and honest democratic
journal, fearless in presenting and defend
ing the principles of the democratic faith.
posing the errors and shortcomings OF
government officials and corporations, frsm
The highest to the most inferior positions,
but ever ready TO rraiee and encourage
those who merit it.
The State has superior talent and tact, with
the finest business and mechanical skill, in
its conduction, and we believe it will secure
success by its own intrinsic merits.
So far, we have seen nothing in its columns
to warrant the report that it was established
to oppose the present State Administration
and if it continues in its present conserva
tive course it will prove to be valuable edu
Gator of the people in pure aid elevated
democracy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

The Court,
The Court Of General Sessions began here
Monday, Judge witherspoon prssidiug. >
As this was the first term for the present
Grand Jury, Judge withsrspoon, AFTER charg,
ing the Grand Jury as to their duties in
general. impressed upon them tbs ,iwportsnsa
or Examining into the sureues Of the boudSs
OF the County officers.
He also called their after tion to the illicit
sale OF liquor, which is fas. becoming GROW
ing evil in tho State
The Solicitor handel out ine following bills,
which wereacted upon by the Grand Jury
State ~ c. c. Da,is,-for obstruciing high
way-Tried, and a verdict Of not guilty
returned.
State I, J. E. Hun,er,-Rescue.-N
Pros.
State Us D. T. Black,-Ass,uit and Bat
terry Of o high and aggravated nature,-Nol
Pros.
StMe Us George Bates, ct al.-Ent eriug
house in night time and Grani Larceny
mol Pros.
The State Is George Orange.
True Bill.
The State Us Joseph Crawford, Jack Craw-
ford,-Ass,ult and Battery, and carrying
concealed weapon.-So DMi.
The State Us John Smith, - Entering house
in the 'ght time. Tried and found guilty,
aud sentenced to nine months Imprisonment.
The State Us Ward Gist,-Carrying conceal
ed weapon,-Nol Pros.
The State vs Elmira Gilliam,
mol Pros
The following cases on the Contingent
Docket, were c'lled aud continued:
State rs Sandy DEM, ent,-Murder,-True
Bill.
State rs Dave Flow.-Murder,- Bill.
State IS Tom Sullivan and Sllss Worthy,
-Murder.-True Bill.
State Us john Thomas.-Carrying Cono.ul-
cd Weapons, Defendant Plead Guilty,
and was sentenced to pay a fue of $25.
State rs Sam Young, Bill
Continue.
The St.te rs Samuel Jefferies,
Continued.
The State us Leviena Keenan, n,-Murdsr,-
Continued
AT the time of going to press, the Court
Is engaged in trying the case of Tom Sullivan
and Si'as Worthy for the killing of Warren
Worthy.
1t is likely that the Court of Session will
adjourn today, Friday, as the case of Sandy
Dent for the killing ofAlfroi Wright, will
probably be continued.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

THE DETAILED SCHEDULE The new can.
non ball express train on the Columbia and
0reeuvfsle road. will be put on du y on the
9th Of March. The detailed schedule was
issued yesterday and is as follows:
The up Train will run thus: Leave coium.
bio 500 A. NJ, Alston 7:05, Pomaria 7;22
Prosperity 7:45, Newb rry sos, arrive
Ninety-Six 2:80, leave 1850, Greenwood
$40, arrive Hodges 1906. leave Hodges
10:08, srrive Atbeville 10:40, Bolton 1900
leave Williamson 1872, Pe'Ier 1l:28, Piei.
mont, l1:4s, arrive Greenvil'e 1920 p. NJ,
arrive Anderson 1885 A. 81.
The down train will run thus: Lo,vo
Anderson 3:46 p. NJ, 9reeuvine no
Piedmont 3:87, Pelzer 1856. wiliiamstou
4:05, arrive Bolton 4:26, leave Belton 4;36,
Abbeville 40, orrive Hodges 5.25. leave
Hodges 5:2S, arrive Greenwood $50, Ninety.
Six GIL, Newberry 7;16, Prosperity 1888,
Pomsrie 1865, Aston 7-l0, Columbia 500 p,
NJ 'H tfA go
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

FARM SroCK AND BANK SrocK TO BE TAX
I'D ALIKE.-Columbin, Feb. 23.-Comptrol-
-s.a-. !enAr3 a Ellcrbe has issued a circular TO
county eudnors ca lug rurrucr aIrcueiv.- -
their duties under the law in obtaining a
just valuation for toxstion of property. lie
says 1t is not believed unifoI IN and equal
taxation exists Auditors are largely respon-
sible for this, as they create boards of as,e,-
sors. If complaints 'rc male Of inequali-
ties, the only du'y of the auditor is t, en-
force the law. Auditors are referred to
Sections 2OG and 20S, G.. s., for instruction,
as to unncorpera'ed banks, etc. Farmers
who keep place of business" and carry
on such business as mentioned in the sec
ton, come unto its requirements.
The comptroller general has information
leading him to believe there arc "organiza-
tions doing business in this State for profit
who have failed heretofore to return proper
~ for taxation" Auditors are referred to
Sec ion 2l5, G. S., and urged to do their
duty. The circular finally snys:
"Ihere is no law for vaiuiug q 500 mule
ut S4O or $50. The idea which seem, 10
prevail in parts of the State that all property
Tor taxation should not be assessed a, aboy,
665 per cent, of is real value, is erroneous,
and In direct conflict with the law: .Ali
property shall be valued for taxation at its
true value in money (Ses Section 2l9)
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
A South Carolina Student Does Bloody Work
In 1altimora.


A. W. wbi'tingtop, salesman in a Lex
ington street store, and James NJ. Kennedy,
OF South Carolina, medical student at the
Maryland University, were boarders ut the
houRe Of Henry X. Hayes, No. GOA North
Calvert street. Yesterday morning they
auarreiicd in the -ro-m Of tTAfttins toss, and
Wilmington was badly cut in struggle that
ensued. The men tell different stories of
the sfrsy. Kennedy, who was arrested la,t
night, said he acted in self-defcuse. On the
other hand Wilmington raid: "Konnedy
came to the room occupied by me and Thos.
+. Collins, TO see the latter, who was sick
When he entered he remarked TO me: 'You
don't seem to like me- and replied. No,
do not, and wish You wHu!d not com,
here. except when l an out Aher few
more words turned my back on him, and
he sprung upon me aud began cutting me
with knife or some oher sharp instrr-
ment. We struggled together until he SAW
that was getting the advantage when he
broke away and ran down stairs. / was
bleeding from the gashes in my side and
back and called out for assistance, and in the
confusion that followed Kennedy lef, the
house."
Miss Hayes, about whom it seems tho
trouble between the men originated, said ::
"The young men have been boarding here
for some time and apparently were good
friends until = short time ago, when Mr..
ksnnedy objected to Mr.. whittingt,n ha--
ing beer on the tablo at his meals, saying
that it was not respectful to me. AS soon
as We learned that Mr.. Wilmington was cut
We sont to the CITY hospital for n physician,
and DR.. Julius FriedcnwslJ oame up to see
him and had him removed to the hosp tel"
DR.. Friedenwsld said that Wilmington had
thirteen wounds, six on his left side four on
his chest, two on his right side an1 ono on
his left hand. Only one Of the wounds is
serious, being cash nearly fl We inches deep
In the left si!c over the kidneys. lie said
he could not say yet whether the wound
would prove fatal. Detectives Barranger
and Hogan and Sergeant Ward were detail
ed to arrest Kennedy. They traced him to
boarding house on West Franklin street
and arrested him in the room of fellow
studsht. Kennedy was locked up at the
central police station. Wilmington is about
thirty years old and Kennedy about twenty
eight.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
UNION CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST CnURcH-REv. WALTER ]. II
BERT, PASTOR.

METHODIST CnURcu-REv. WALTER ]. HER.
BERT, PASTOR.
Services Sunday morning ut IL o'clock
and at 80 O'Clock Sunday evening: Sunday
School at 10 o'clock A. NJ; Prayer Meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o clock; Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.36 clock.
BArTtsT CHURcu-REv. BENJAMIN C. LAMP
LEY, PASTOR.
Services on the 1st, % ana 4,n sAudav
mornings At III o'clock Services on the LIST
"a and 3D. Sunday evenings at 7.3O o clock
Whekly Preyor Meeting Thursday evening
at 1.3O O'Clock; Sunday School at 10 a. NJ
EPISCOPAL CHURCn-REv. BENJAMIN ALLs
TON, RECTOR.
Services Sunday Morning at IL o'clock
Services Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Sunday School at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCm-REv. SAMUEL II.
fiOrE, PASTOR.
Services Sunday morning ut IL o'clock
Week. y Prayer Meeting, Thursday afternoon
at clock; Sunday School at o'clock
p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting at the Y, M. C. A. Hal
every Sunday afternoon at 4 clock.