davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-19
Devoted 70 Aarieultas Hers.ssle.r D.s,...i. xs,s.,
term term OF the Atlanta university and has
accepted the position. N "''

term OF the Atlanta university and has
accepted the position. ~
Governor Northen has notified tbe
Jesse tessecs OF convict labor in Georgia that
;a ;ney must effectually separate all women
III their camps from the men.
Many carloads of luscious south Geor-
sla watermelons have already been shin
ped The melons are of good size ;n;nv
and well developed.
lhe ex-confederate soldier, in Joe
county, who says that he has one lea anS @
one vile, certainly deserves the svmna-
.ny OF the Confederate Veterans Associo-
ton. NAs'ocia-
,o.a.. a novel suit is on trial in the superior
w"m. nmt =" At h.'anta. Mr. John W. Keely
went TO the depot at Palmetto to oet
some freight. He says Mr.. Killian. the
nePot agent, was intoxicated and attack
e ea MN with gun, pointing it at him
.rna ,nu also GREW knife oe him. For this
treatment he sues the West Point road
~ po,VVV. ~-1t a..i ...7ssl-,-. ,, .t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-19
LATE SOUTHERN BRIEFS.
Knowing That Variety Is The
Spice OF Life,
We Present to Our Readers All tho
Home News, Fresh, Spicy
And Condensed.
VIRGINIA

"A monument to the Confederate deau
was unveiled in fredericksburg.
A stock company has applied for a
franchise to build an electric street car
line at Staunton.
. An unknown colored man was found dead
IN one OF the large pipes of the Princess
furnace at Glen Wilton Tuesday.
The cornerstone of the new Masonic
hah fn1,, at Glasgow wSs7faid BY the Grand
"a sss Assdssss Asssssd5sg sgJasss afsH
in Staunton Thursday.
The claim of colored girl at CARING
ton for 500 against the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad for the loss of valise was
settled Tuesday by payment of $50.
Cordial greetings have passed between
the commercial bodies of Norfolk and
Louisville, on the occasion of the OPEN
ing of the Norfolk and Western and the
Louisville and Nashville roads.
The people of Virginia have been
invited to send delegates to convention
to be held at Pulaski, July 4th, at which
it is expected plans will be perfected for
IN elaborate display Of the States re-
sources and progress at Chicago in 1898.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Seaboard Air Line has issued
orders for the erection of handsome pas
senger station, with beautiful grounds. at
Henderson.
so, coo acres of land in Caldwell county
nave been sold to an agent of a Russian
society for the colonization of Jews.
In the examination before the Exam
liners of the State Medical Board, Rus
sell Bellamy, of Wilmington, won the
hrst prize. There were 60 in thee
Suburban real estate in close proximity
to the larger Southern cities is receiving
unusual attention this season. Three
weeks since there was very successful
large sale of lots near Charlotte.
A special from Washington, d. c..
says: The Census Office to-day gave out
the tobacco statistics of North Carolina.
The total number of planters in the State
during the census year 1890 was 81, $50.
the total area devoted to tobacco 97,O77
acres, the total product SO, 375. 25s
poupds and the value of the crop to the
producer. estimated on basis of actual
sales. s5, 1855
nahtaergh,n n''~eTe '~eTeddtsday, ifaHTy'4 o. paws,
colored, assistant postmaster at Halifax,
was convicted of embezzling thousand
dollars from the government and sen.
fenced to eighteen months in the peni-
Tertiary at Columbus, o., and fined $400.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Rock Hill now has street cars.
The goods and chattels of the Expert.
mental Station are being moved to Glenn
son College, Ft. Hill.
A stock company is being organized to
build cotton compress at Darlington.
Capitalists have incorporated the Alta
Vista Land & Improvement Co. to build
anew town near Hamburg.
J. c. Cary is organizing $3.50, 600
stock company for the purpose of erect
ing cotton mill on Little river, near
Seneca. .
The Board of Canal Trustees have des.
ignated Mayor McSIaster, Alderman
Desportes ana Eug grneer rrnIfy of c'ofuur--
bia a.speciaf committee to prepare
pamphlet upon the history and possibili-
ties of the Columbia canal.
The rice planters of South Carolina and
Georgia who lave depended for so long
on the State ofthe rivers for tho inunda-
tion of their fields are now experiment
ing with artesiaD wells. Water is sccur-
ed at depth of-60 to 200 feet, aud the
supply has been abundant in every in
stance.
G. Wanner, secretary of the South
Carolina horticultural Society, and a
veteran gold miner, is preparing for ex-
tensive gold mining in the vicinity of
spartanburg; SC. The company with
which he % connected has purchased a
water-power for the Stamping mills, nd
has secured options on 81, 0D0 acres of
land on which it Will prospect. He be.
hevcs that the ores there wift:assay SIS o
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-10

"GOOdby-remCmbCr me- he SNid "a
n,".ijc
riagc Itosalie felt as if the world it's.
We're quietly withdrawing She felt
also a dizziness, as if she were soaring
sister seemed to waver and fade out
from her vision Tie little valley drew
its lines together, shriveled and dry
After a few crooked miles along the
stream their road suddenly turned
boldly into the foothills. and soon began
2jgzaggug its way UP the mountain to-
ward which they had been going
At stony bluff where Il spring gushed
ont, the driver stopped to water his
| horses in an old messy bucket. or rather
q oue-handlcd piggin. All around the
! wood was dense and silent 1t was Il
lonely spot where one might imagine
robbers lying in wait But the gray
lizards were the only lurking things dis.
covered? a crested vireo now and then
sent its shrlil note through the silence
II shall be glad when we are once in
the car and well started" said Aunt Mar
suerite, looking doubCfully about and
signing as one who is bored.
RosaIi4 did not rasnonl She wotcbad
the horses drink, with long kissing sips,
the pure cold wafer, her eyes full of
QUivering tears
\ sharp clacl,ing on the stony road
,hov-a thar .,r1,,3,,..al +ba co,,in,, ~
,,,,. who soon o,,,,o,,.d ,ro,,,j tba &C.
short trrr II t,t,s ronn,, FIIis on his
s,,narh ,,,av s+aoI He raIa dirooti,, go
,I,a 80, ,,.l,,,,.o ~ 3,o,,, ,,;r, 80
ift,no his broad hat bowed 70 his sad.
ale nom,naI
"f4aod r,orripo " ba..id tbo,, ,,,.,.aa
i,,c,,i,i,,rI,. fro,@ A,,+ 1f,ro,,,e,.;ta -,
r,nsoI;a a;,d Lanr. .,..ai,, 49,, ,T,,,i,,s,,,
I,.,l, nf ,,-.,,;,io,, ,,,,i,,., - I,,,,J h.
r,.a W., InoI. IN, t,..,,.e1o,.. tan,
,.,,, ,lo,.t ,,,'..,, ',I,..,,,.+ tna ,,:u NT:
i,I,,,,;l.,...,
' 49,
al, 5'I"7 ,I'''i' "''I .A''"l ','' '''''
10y. '''' !''''''' n.y. WIZ '''''Ni"S
MN IN.
'1.''a ''''''' ''.S''' ~ t,'' ups ana SOIoheu
'''.' ''',>' 'n''t'''' 'iS'' WIS " NiloV d
', I ~. ''7."e7" MS EYEBROWS
l"i '"l mean 10 stay ioLlg' nope
''7 ~ ,II'e''' "A'H@ HIS eyes Searchihs'l
,.t''H "@r ana 3'Sor'nS her graceful
''3uET: ;" p'Fi''''E SHOWN ny the gray
'r&yeilnS dress.
''I7 '''l'''I ""'' Lei'o'.hIeu 10 DIS seat
o''I Sat Respectfully waning Tor the con.
'ef9ati"A 10 emu.
II Goh { know how long may stay,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-10

young girl would develop snQuen and
mysterious perversenesS when toe direct
ly approached in a matter of this sort.
She preferred to bide her time and com
pass her duty in the sureSt way. She be-
gan gradually. i.'.
is this young Mr. Ellis very nice
young mani" she demanded Of Rosalie,
some time after he had gone The ques-
ton was put in the most careless way,
and in a tone indicative of no special de-
sire for an answer.
"Oh. yes, very nice, indeed" respond
ed Resale, looking straight into Aunt
Marguerites little eyes. Hes the best
young man know He's so brave too
He will fight any one"
Mrs. Roosevelt attacked her smelling
bottle in way so vigorous that it made
Rosahe laugh. The old lady was begin
ming to think that these up country folk
must set high value on fighting. She
had heard much said on this subject
within the last few days.
What good is there in fighting" said
she; the war is over. 1t would he much
better if young men would think of no.
bier things"
"Oh. they don't tight much, respond
ed RosaIie, except when Yankee detect
ives come Ill here to Interfere with their
business, Mr.. Ellis told ME he should
not want to hurt any one, II ne could
have his nights without,
what Is his business dear: asked
Aunt Marguerite.
"Why, don know, replied RoSalle;
IL could ASK papa It's some sort OF dan
gerOus business though. The Yankees
are trying to break him up; know that,
Tor he told me.
Where does he 60 when he rides past
mere up the valley: There no town up
that way, Is there:
His business Is mp there somewhere.
l don THINK there's any town.
lie an ugly fellow.
ugly:
Yes. don't like his eyes. they are SC
restless ana SoullesS think he's bad.
Rosalle.
The young girl gave her aunt quick
searching glance, then her face grew
quite pale. Mrs. Roosevelt pretended
not to notice this. but she was studving
RosaIia,s face and IRVINE, hard r. divine
49, 4i,o,oI,tS W 5ay,I,t -aI Iet Ia ,a
lIeI I1ou5 US 40 uouoE oelti'lI!ieo9 iiau
inucH u 10 Win Aunt MAJ ueriUe ueep
interest IN this matter. She had once for
all set her heart upon taking Rosalle to
Savannah. Already the minutest details
of her plans were perfected, though she
had never more than limited them to the
been telling Resale great deal about
her mansion and its surroundings. its
hooks. its furniture. its garden and its
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-10

1t is thoroughly Independent and does not.
owe allegiance to any clique. corporation, or
combination of office holders rings
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-10
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES.

a. Having large and intelligent subscription
list makes itfcne OF the best advertising medi-
uns the South. Rates give on application
Prices the same to every advertiser
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-10

1t is Live paper, containing all the latest
Telegraphic. State Specials and San Antonio
Local News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-10

To be Continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-10

is this young Mr.. Ellis very nice
young mani? she demanded Of Rosalie,
some time after he had gone The Ques-
ton was put in the most careless way,
and in tone indicative of no special de-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30
A Pheasant Excursion.
T Special to STATE CHRONICLE.


WINSTON, Aug. 29.-Although
the day has been dark, cold and
gloomy it did not prevent the sew
eral hundred employees of 2. II.
Hanes & Co., proprietors of big
tobacco works here, from enjoying a
free excursion to Martinsville, Va,
given by the liberal and progressive
firm. A number of cars rolled out
of the r & S. depot this morning
loaded with hundreds of men, black
and white, with their families. The
excursion returned here tonight.
everybody in a good humor and
with many kind words for the gen.
erous firm who gave them such a
pleasant time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30
THE RACE TRACK.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

First days racing of the fall
meeting.
First race, 81 furlongs: Correc-
tion first; time LOS.
Second race, furlongs: LaTosca
first; time 155.
Third race, 6 furlongs. (Futurity
stakes for 2 year olds): His High
ness first; time LIS 1-5.
Fourth race, mile: Pagan first;
time LAP.
Fifth race, 8 furlongs: Willie L.
first; time 1.58.
Sixth race, one mile on turf,
(Green stakes for year olds and
upwards): Snowfall first; time Las.
GLOJCEsTER.
First race, 9 furlongs: Jackstaf
first; time 2.05a.
Second race, 6 furlongs: lillian
first; time l.211.
Third race, Z furlongs: Wenonah
first; time 1851.
Fourth race, a furlongs; Ex-
press first; time 5SII.
Fifth Race, 5 furlongs: Apo
matox first; time 1881.
Sixth race, & furlongs: Flagrant
| first; time 1.24.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30

and wife Of R. G. Moore, of Helena,
Ark. The Moores are prominent
in literary and social circles, and
are well known throughout the
South. They were returning from
summering in the Blue Mountains.
Mr.. Moore was not with them.
Nearly every one of the dead was
crushed in the head. All the bag
gage ofthe passengers was destroyed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30
The Grave situation in China.
(By Cable.)

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Mum
chealtgemeine Zeitung, in an edi-
torial on the dispatch from China
published yesterday to the effect
that the situation in China is ex-
ceedingly grave, says: The dis
turbances In central China and the
anxiety they have produced in all
the treaty ports have come as an un-
pleasant awakening to the sense of
security into which we had allowed
ourselves TO sink through a mis-
taken belief that China had become
d thoroughly civilized country and
that the Chinese people entertained
only friendly feelings for foreigners.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30
7 attest Prom StatesN lille.
Special TO State Chronicle.

Special to State Chronicle
STATEsvrLLE, n. c., August 20.
The jury has not reached a ver-
diet yet. VIII take up the case
again tomorrow. Fifty persons
wefe on the train. No deaths have
occurred since noon of the day of
the wreck. Mr.. Sinks condition
is improving. Other patients i'm
proving. The theory of a criminal
wrecking is waxing stronger. The
counsel for the Richmond & Dan
vile railroad are still here.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30
ON THE DIAMOND.
(By United Press.l
LEAGUE.

LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg, IL;
New York, 2.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 4;
Brooklyn, Z.
At Cleveland Cleveland, 3;
Boston, L.
At Chicago: Philadelphia, 6;
Chicago, ?.
ASSOCIATION.
At Boston: Louisville, 2; Bos-
ton. ,.
At Philadelphia: (First game.)
Athletics, s; Columbus, 3.
At Philadelphia (Second game)
Athletics. s; Columbus, 2.
At Baltimore: Baltimore, 6;
St. Louis, 6.
At Washington Milwaukee
game prevented by rain.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30
bARKER'S LIFE HANGS
IN THE BALANCE,
He is Charged With the
Murder of Internal
Revenue Officer
BarnWell.
THE CASE IN THE HdNDS
OF THE JURY.

4
--Broacer Defeated--.Selection
Of the SITE for Ut. dary's
Fine New Hotel.
Especial to State Chronicle.)
Mr.. AIRY, n. c., August 29.-
The case of Barker charged with
numbering the internal revenue Off
Ger Barnwell in this county some
months ago while the latter was
capturing an illicit distillery, and
of wounding Barnwell's associate
Brill, came up this week in Surry
county court. This was the cele-
brated murder case about which so
many sensational reports were sent
out.
About half dozen of the ablest
lawyers in the State were employed
on each side. After many able and
eloquent speeches, Judge Graves
gravely charged the jury, and the
life of Barker now lies in their
hands. 1t is thought that after a
long sitting the jury will acquit
Barker. The celebrated libel cases
of ex-Congressman Brewer also
came up. Messrs. Gillian &
Oliver, editors of the ReidsvilIe Re.
uaesc, were arraigned under three
seperate indictments for rejecting
upon the character of Brewer. The
first case tried was the same one in
which the Recfet0 editors offered 2
compromise some time ago. Browe1
would accept none and the case
came up again. The jury returned
a verdict of not guilty and Browel
being defeated his attorneys noNt
prosecuted the other indictments ant
also that one against Jas. Bradfeld
, a noted politician of Salem.
The stockholders of the Grant
City Land and Improvement Com
; pany to-day selected the site 70
, the grand hotel at the White Sui
: phur. 1t is to be upon a high hil
f about which towers another, witt
: the springs at the foot of both. O
the banks of the Ararat river upo
q the highest hill pavilion will b
:, built, from which the Blue Ride
can be viewed for one hundred an
fifty miles.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30
At THE SCENE
OF THE WRECK,
Some Theories as to The
Cause Of the Disaster.
NO POSITIVE EVIDENCE.
Incidents and MterUteUs-IHe Great
Kindness of People Of
.StoteSriUe.
NO POSITIVE EVIDENCE.
Editorial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE !

.StateSrtAe.
Editorial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.)
SrATEsvILLE, n. c., Aug. o.
The best information is that there
were an even fifty persons on the
Inflated No. 8 that dashed into
Third creek-falling distance of
seventy-two feet by actual measure
ment | cannot imagine how sim
gle one of them escaped instant de-
struction. Those that escaped
were snatched from the very jaws
Of death OF this half hundred,
twenty-five bodies have been recov-
ered, and it is surmised that one
lady whose body has not been re-
covered was killed in the sleeper. If
so this makes twenty-three accounted
for. The number Of wounded is
twenty-six, making in all forty-nine,
leaving one person wholly unac-
counted for and really two of whom
nothing is known. have not
seen the conductor, who was slightly
injured, but i understand he says
there were fifty people on the train,
and not seventy-two as was first
,reportcd. Admitting that fifty was
! the actual number on the train, it is
horrible to think of the death and
destruction of two who are loved by
somebody and whose loved ones may
never know that they found an un-
known grave in this disaster. Ter
rible rs is the death of those whose
remains will be tenderly inferred by
loved ones, the death of the two
who may never be known Gf the
number was fifty as was stated) is
the most fearful incident of the ter
rble tragedy.
spent all the morning at the
scence Of the wreck, and such 9
sight to chill the blood | hope never
to seen again. And / did not GET
here until after all the dead anC
wounded had been removed.
The dead were embalmed by ;
Charlotte undertaken and sent tC
the relatives as soon as they coulc
be communicated with, and the
wounded were cared for tenderly
The people of Statesville opene'
their houses and gave the best Q
services and comfort to those VIII
needed assistance and help. The
will never forget the warmth an
cordiality of the people in State:
vile. They have We'd wit
with each other in desire t
relieve the sufferers. No peopl
could have been more thoughtful
considerable and generous.
Bostian's viaduct where the acc
dent occurred is two and ha
miles west of Statesville. Ih
train fell from the north side OF tn
track, and was fifty feet from tt
place where the rail was removed
the sills were rotten. The engln
Tell upon the high embankment Q
the west side of the creek and la
like crushed and fallen beast. III
engine had evidently nearly reacht
The west end of the bridge when
lell down crashing to the emban
ment. The tender was covere
lhe second class car was shatter
INTO smithereens, and the create
marvel Of the wreck is how al
man escaped from that car, becau
'he first class coach fell upon
Superintendent Bridgers' car part
covered the sleeper.
E2gineerWest was found pinion
under his cab, while within
arms reach of him were the bod
o' TWO Of the unknown female p
'eh9ers. How their bodies
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30
Senator Blackburn Stricken.
Bv The United Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 29.-
Senator j. S. G. Blackburn, of
Kentucky, suffered stroke of apo
plexy at New Castle, Kentucky,
last night. He has been taken to
his home at Versailles.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30

from the first class coach to the en-
gine will never be known.
The sleeper was the "Saluda"
and Capt. Bridgers' car was known
as the "Daisy." One steel rail
was bent into the form of half
moon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30

The State Chronicle is the
only paper published in the
state that has a Special
Leased Wire.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30

cannot say if it was safe or not.
The Dispatch reporter says:
Prominent lawyers representing
the railroad are attending the in
vestigation and object to any en-
ployee, of the company testifying in
the case.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
The following statement was
sent to the Richmond Dispatch:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-30
New York Weekly Bank statement.

New YORK, Aug 29.-The i'm
portant changes in the principal
items of the New York bank state
ment for the week was as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-24
Sanitary Plumbing,

l take this opportunity OF an
nouncing to the public that / am
prepared to do all kinds of plumb
ing, gas fitting, sewering, etc, at
the shortest notice in a thorough
and workman like manner. Re
pairing of defective plumbing and
sewerage a speciality, by my i'm
proved system.
Personal supervision given to all
work. Call and consult me before
going elsewhere, and convince
yourself that 1 can give you bot
tom figures on good work.
Estimates cheerfully given. Or
ders by mail promptly executed.
ia Ed. V. MULLER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-24
Harrison on Free Coinage.
WAsHrNGrox, June 2I-The 4

WASHINGTON, June 2l-The Ga
zeite to-day in discussing Prcsi-
dent Harrison's attitude on toe
subject of silver says:
Mr.. Harrison is very uneasy
! about the feeling in the west in
the rear ranks Of the Republican
party in favor of the free coinage
of silver. He is as strongly oppos-
ed to this now as he ever Was, and
viii not sign the Silver bill under
any pressure but he naturally de-
sires to avoid such contingency.
1t is said that the silver plank
n the Ohio platform just adopted,
wassubmitted to AIR Harrison and
approved by him, and that it will
ibe urged by the Republican Nation
al Convention as a compromise il
the conditions are not ckaoged be-
fore that event occurs. The Ohio
idea is a simple Endorsement of the
Coinage Act OF the billion dollar
Congress, with the argument that
it has secured the coinage Of all
silver the product of American
mines
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-24

1t is reported that the Bull Re
ciprocal Motor has been tried a
Verdi and failed to perform what
its inventor expected. The motor
was designed to overcome the
force OF gravitation and run until
its machinery wore out. Scien-
lists say that this cannot be ac-
complished and the Patent Office
at Washington, believing that per
petual motion is an impossibility,
will not file Il caveat nor Issue a
patent for a perpetual motion
machine unless a working model
is placed IN the office, and that
has not yet been done.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-24
Card.
H Fl. Howe.

/ desire to call the attention OF
the public of Carson and vicinity
to the fact that I have recently
sold out my entire stock of drugs
and the good will Of the business
to Mr.. A. E. Harris, who will
henceforth conduct said business,
known as the City Drug Store, !"
opposite the Tostoffice. I desire
to thank the general public for
their generous patronage in the
past; and I bespeak for Mr.. Har-
ris a continuation Of the same, be-
lieving that it will be to your NUT
uaI advantage.
I am, respectfully,
jl0 W. H. CHEDIc.