davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

Mems Boots $l,35, Boys Boots 75c
~iS~-es!s Shooo- oo0,- "n -ar- ur.fndu &,
SPARKS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

You can buy the best calicos 1G yards f"r
100, At II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
~~
Card.

TO tie Patrons Of The w. Tabor School.
b. F. Eison requests that the subscribers
ofiSS9 and 1890 meet with him on Monday
the 14'h day of December, at Tabor School
House, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, for settlement
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

Boys Brogan JOc 1t pHii Nvn.cI. Shoes
0Oc apair al u. II. COHEN s. BROS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

Ai'""" OR t!iiii X SPARKS Zig S,au-'
ter Sale for the Lcxt u days.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

po.,,,;..,, 49,,
nor. % hro,L; u .u,,. -,
inc 'hePuoiicah frinhnB and P"biiShinB
Company. and "history may repea' Itself
very disastrously Tor the Alliance.
Ihe experience with Alliance stores, Al
ance warehouses AMI other joint busin's
transactions have been anything lut sa'i5.
factory to individual members Of the All
rerlcncc, we DO not know any bus ness that
has moro h"fdeh hah holes through which the
oollafS OF nh inexperienced stOcahoider can
8 in, LcG,re he knoms IL, than the ur;,,tinr
npJ-nublish;up busincs, N, ,o,cr !, /, q,
proGt,blo and ailuri,r business hut i, nina
c,scs ,ut Of ton ioint s,oc,, nuhlishipo con-
n,r;.s b,v. nroyci f. h, y. como into ,ry
parlor, said the 8, iier to the ay" concerns
i-I----,---- "
""' sunny '"' P''P''''o' - 'e'y "P' " P'o-
| p''' " "'' ''e"'' ~ o's''''Ne Jo'''' ''''N
"'' ""''''' '''" w
'" Wv r,or''' '''Pl'"s '"'' ''"''"S WV
Jo'"' s'ooN ~ "'Soo'cT' "heh 100 i'te' 'h''
they know nothing about on their han IF.
They find that the propriciors figures led
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''' ''"'' '"'" ~ '"""e'
~ ''' ''N'0" - Z"
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"'' ''''' NV 'o"'o '''' '''''
-, ","' '',' Wv
| '"c Nhie' '">ticc ana nm Associate Jus'iSe
u VIC supreme court an" IN Attorney "ch-
! eral nave engaged most Of the attention oi
;,,,r,,Ss,onan an
wo Lro o,,,;
| N,,, ,L,, , 49,, -
poss hill ,uJ IN. JIouo, limo .,,, Ill., d.,
L;hi,io, Ism wo .,,,o0o ,I,o ,,,,o, ,:u
| some,hi,o or q rornr,, ,.
| ,;r,o ,I
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

Nursing C'rs,ts ,jc. We are selling out
ut cost. III. NJ. COHEN x BROS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

Dee. IL
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18
Fasl,i.nsin GLOVES.

The fashion in gloves might be called
a standard one, says The Ladies' Home
Journal, for, all reports 10 the contrary,
the shades seen are gray, black, and all
OF the various tan ones. In the heavy
walking glove, made with overlapping
seams and closing with four large but
tons, the deep shades of tan-those that
verge on the reddish. brown-are best
liked; but for general wear the undressed
kid glove, six-button length and closing
with two buttons, in one OF the lighter
tan shades, is TO be preferred. The sack
glove, that is, the one that slips over
ones hands and has no buttons, is noted
In white, light gray and tan, and Is more
desirable In the white and gray, for the
reason that either of these colors clean
so very easily. Very few mtts are worn,
and as silk gloves have the unpleasant
habit OF wearing out at the fnger-ends
In marvelously short time. and as they
are not beautiful, they cannot be com
mended for either economy or good
taste. TIE tan glove harmonizes with
every color worn except gray, and for
that the gray glove is In order Though
few glace goves are seen, they have
not the vogue of the undressed kid,
which by its extreme so'tness and plia-
bility, recommends itself to most women.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18
His Roots w.r. WAITING.

Some of the personals" in French
newspapers are very pathetic. Here
is one Il send you, my beloved, the
most adent protestations of my unal-
terable affection. May you be as
happy as your silence makes me mis-
cradle" Another, evidently from
husband to his wife. reads "Come
back, Maria, and bring sunshine to
our home and sleep to our child. All
shall be forgiven" Considerable senti-
ment is condensed in this advertise
ment: "How wish you would keep
your promise made TO me in the coun-
try. will be so faithful. And if you
only knew" -here followed several
words in cipher. How practical are
the two following: ITO make wealthy
marriage, quickly apply to Nine. Bou-
vice, aged 10 years." "A gentleman.
good health. well-to-do, would marry
q young lady or widow with fortune"
Rather a mixture of metaphor is given
IN the following: Come back. Charles;
all is explained, dear; the house is sad
without you; and your boots, brightly
polished. arc standing in the hall,
wasting their sweetness on the desert
air. Irish Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18
Wanted TO Fight with Razors.

There Is O well-known man In Wash
ington who, though prominent now,
began life in barber shop. He is a
hot-headed fellow. and has been in
more than one npleasantness with his
fellowmen over some difference of
opinion or other.
E-IA--is' however. he is milder, or
at least more cautious, ana IL Is dua
largely to the wit of one of his oppo-
nents. This gentleman so provoked his
adversary that he received challenge.
Friends inter fered and endeavored to
settle the difficulty amicably, but the
gentleman would have none of in, and
insisted upon accepting it. This he did
In due form, and being the challenged
party, named razors as the weapons.
When the fire eater received the
note he was mad enough to kick the
code clean over a ten-foot fence and
fight the bearer of It tooth and toe
nail to a finish, but the bearer got
away safely, and by the next day the
story was out and the challenger was
forced to take trip to Europe to find
needed rest and change of scene.
Like surgical operation, it hurt, but
it cured him. -Ne,C York Truth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18
Afraid of the Results.
"Now," mamma, r"

NOW, mamma, -
Thus the child began, and was
stopped short by her mother.
"Lottie, how many times I've told
you not to begin with Now 1t is
Now, mamma Now, can't Now, ]
will, Now. something or other con-
tinually. Don't say it again The very
first time you do / will send you to
stand fifteen minutes in the corner"
Little Lottie knew full we'll the ter.
rors of that punishment. What an
eternity it seemed to her to stand that
length of time with her face to the
wall, uUU utfvwSd :. A..-n around Or
speak, till told that the time was out
for always after about three minutes
she felt sure the fifteen minutes must
be passed. and that she, forgotten.
must stand there alwaysl SO cautious
Lottie reiterated with her doll out of
mamma's hearing, aud it being already
late IN the day, escaped condemnation.
When the little nightgown had been
donned, and mamma said tenderlv;
Now, darling, say your little PRAYER. T"
Lottie failed to notice how the catcher
had been caught on the now but an
swered:
Il can't mustn't"
"Lottiel Why not?'
"'Csuse If l say my '------ / lay me, I
must stand in the corner. House
keepers Weekly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

skirt well shaped round the hips with
the 'front.' and sides one Inch shorter than
required Ho'ow the edge or rather
sewn inside the skirt, fix border OF the
SILK feather trimming one inch In width
Above this, on the skirt ITSELF sew at
regular intervals some larger Jet ca.
bochons about the sire OF shilling. The
next row Is placed between the former
ones. and are smaller In size; and the
third and fourth rows are also grad
uated This forms spotted border with
leather edge, aud is both uncommon
and effective.
The summer girls parasol is meant TO
incidentally keep of the sun, but more
essentially IL Is To east becoming light
on her face, 10 give a pretty background
20 her head, and to protect her Dung
man from curious observation. IL is
also intended for the summer girls
young man TO run round after, and for
him to carry--either shut or open--and
for him to dig holes in the sand with,
when IL Is shut, and when she isn't dig
ging hoes with II herself. II is for him
10 steal the ribbon off, and TO lose, that
he may buy her another, and to write
his name on the stick. or course. n
summer girl has more than one young
man; so she has great many names cut
or written on the handle of the parasoi.
and she has lot OF extra bows for It,
sometimes the summer girl lets her
young man give his cane for handle to
be put on her parasol. She pretends
that he insisted, and other girls are mad
about 1t, and the young man wonders
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18
Small FRY.

a MONTREAL judge has decided that
a hotel cook is not domestic servans
ALL the drums Il ed in the United
States Army are made by Cincinnati
firm.
HAY thirty-two years old has been
found In Wetmore and Is said to be we'll
preserved, bright and sweet
Two attorneys at ST. Joseph, Mo.
who are associated in business, have
both been retained in suits against their
fathers.
A RESIDENT of Parker's Ford, Pa, Is
said 10 have q ring dove which is twenty
one years old, and has been in one cage
all its life.
THERE are now 1898 newspapers of
different classes In the United states and
Canada, net gain of 1913 over last
years record
CAMDEN, \. j., boasts of a blind bar
Der who can shave as well as IL he had
perfect sight, He works every day and
makes regular wages.
A STORY comes from Wilmington, CAL,
10 the effect that procession OF count.
less millions OF toads passed through
that place few weeks ago
ONE OF the largest hospitals in the
world. containing accommodations for
from 1000 10 1900 patients. has been
opened at Constantinople, Turkey.
A LIBERTY COUNTY, Ga, man has
found oysters growing at the bottom of
his sixty foot well. and actually has
some OF the shell to show HIS neighbors.
A cow being driven through the streets
of Hannibal, Mo-, charged on a red coat
hanging on post, entangled her horns
in IL, gave a below and dropped dead
A YOUNG lawyer in Springfield. Mo-,
took an appeal from justice because the
court was suffering from a severe attack
OF grip when he rendered his decision.
Two ATTORNEYS at ST. Joseph, Mo,
who are associated in business, have
both been retained ia suits against their
fathers.
A ROOSTER produced i'm testimony
against chicken thief at York, Pa. ex-
pressed its delight by a series OF long
and loud crows when the culprit was
sentenced.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

although deserving national repute has
hardly received anything more than
local celebrity. One of the prettiest
spots In Waukesha County is Ocono-
mowoc, whose surroundings strongly
resemble the sunny valleys and noble
forests of Germany. At Portage the
Fox and Wisconsin Rivers approao h
each other within a mile without
uniting, and then flow abruptly in op.
posite directions, the Fox entering the
st. Lawrence and the Wisconsin
mingling its waters with the Missis-
sippi and the Gulf The Wisconsin is
intimately connected with the wars of
Blackhawk and many are the legends
still handed down about the famous
Indian chief. A part of the Wisconsin
known as the Dells is worthy descrip-
ton. The upper and lower bells form
together an irregular gorge some
ten miles long, walled in with
sandstone rock from 20 to 100
feet high, upon which ma
lures resource of various designs
has well nigh been exhausted. Every
where Is one panorama of beauty. In
one place are curious formations of
rock which, from their resemblance to
an ocean steamer are called the hHvy
yard: in another is Stand Rock, a
rough hewn pillar rising 100 feet from
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

the valley and crowned with moss
grown tablet; again is an opening into
a cave known as the Phantom Cham.
Der that never has been explored, and
a little beyond the Dells is Devils
Lake. body of water that has no Wis.
ible inlet or outlet. The Indians re-
garded the lake with superstitious
feeling and gazed with awe on the
strange deep waters in the stern and
desoiate tvr-r.l~-af some unknown
deity The wounded stag uasiIiuE
into its cooling waves, escaped pursuit
the very fish Ioamed in shoals un-
sought, and so strong was this super.
stitious dread that the dying warrior
persisted in agony rather than profane
its waters with human lips.
Whoever would wish to see nature
In the grandest and most sublime OF
her effects should not fail to visit the
lake country of Wisconsin.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

meanor The girl OF this particular
summer will be a shy, demure creature,
much given TO such simplicity OF costume
as the initial sketch shows, and with a
maidenly style OF head as depicted i'm the
second illustration She VIII have her
hair loosely yet artfully arranged, with
no ornaments. She will wear blouses,
and she will discard, as far as may be,
all palpable devices OF artiiciality. New
ertheless. she will preserve the illusions.
The summer girls best friend is her
veil To be sure, there is something
charmlngly rough and-rcady about
toss OF curly hair, a couple OF red cheeks,
and n jaunty sailor hat, ard a veil seems
hardly TO match these; but OH let the
summer girl be wise. here are few of
us whose toss of curly hair does not owe
its kink to the tongs. and the first few
breezes turn our curly crop into nothing
but toss, and that chiefly scraggle. Few
"roses" can stand days outing without
spreading towards the nose and growing
little sporty. A veil of rather rough
net, and with dots besprinkled gener-
ousy, will keep the hat and hair in
place, protect the peachy skin, or at
least conceal the effect of wind and
shine. BY all means, then, the veil. 1t
may come off for luncheon, OF course.
and a hasty and perhaps surreptitous
dab OF powder, smoothed over by sub
sequent rub OF palm or handkerchief
makes one seem fresh, "blooming," and
quite in trim TO admire our veiIless
friend who is al bedraggled and shiny,
and TO say how we wish we could do il.
A fan and hat-brim may serve, like
veil, to protect the complexion. as our
third girl is doing Her toilet Is add.
tional evidence of the careful simplici- |
ty" which is 10 characterize this seasons
atyIaa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18
seasonabIe Things.
ssy knot scarfs OF crepe.

Dressy knot scarfs of crepe.
Japanese gowns for invalids wrappers.
Hat crowns OF faille embroidered with
tinseL
Handsome scarfs and made cravats OF
regence 81 k.
Many jacket capes Of tan and gray
smooth cloths.
Pretty leather housewives" for trav
elers presents.
Side band pcrcales in light figures on
white grounds.
Cotton cheviot in stripes for tailor
made cotton suits.
Striped silks like the rogenco under
the name OF cordlngs.
Lace straw hats trimmed with lace,
flowers and feathers
Gold and silver wire belts about an
Inch and quarter wide.
Bengaline and silk Bedford cordIng
Tor sleeves Of nice wooden gowns
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

why he was such fool, and how she
ever wheedied him into it. Then the
summer girl can have the handle taken
Oft when she gets home, and can have IL
put on cane again, 10 give TO her win
ter young man. This IS economic, ana
sometimes a cane-handle goes around
and around that way. and finally gets
back to the first young man.
Some girls get collections of soldier or
yachting-su buttons and tie them TO
their parasol handle. There Is law in
some regiments against cutting off but
tons. Other girls get neclsties TO tie on
the tops of their parasol sticks. Forum
ately, all neckties are not suitable for
this use One girl put mustache fringe
all around the edge of her parasol. But
her father was a barber. When girls
carry plain silk parasols they Ike TO get
devices off mems yachting caps and fast
en- them on the tops of the parasols.
One girl had the ends OF a bow of ribbon
all weighted down with badges, society
pins and decorations, but she had TO
work awfully hard, and steal good
deal to get them, and all the fellows ran
when they saw her.
1t Is nice, too, TO send your young man
out to pick daisies or golden rod for you,
and 49, yOu CtsII Pi.- hiu bunch IN
your parasol. You let your young man
walk with you and wear some of the
same flowers in his coat so all the
girls can see Red parasols are pretty
and other girls are likely TO have them.
This is an advantage, because they can't
be sure whether IL is you or one of the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

The Imperial Bank of German,
(Reichsbank) has the right to iarde
paper to the extent of $40, 900, 600, and
as much more as it has gold aud silver
on hand as security for, and practical
ly to any extent beyond this; but on
the excess they must pay per cent.
interest per annum to the government.
The bank has not of late availed itself
of this privilege, possibly because it
would not pay, and has confined its is
sue of bank notes of the regular $751;
OOO,OO0 and the amount of gold and
silver on hand, or say 1925, 900, 900 III
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18
A Quaint OH Watch

what sort of watch is this ?" asked
Duzenbury, picking up curious old
timepiece from an Austin watchmaker's
show case.
THAT" replied the matchmaker, "is
real curiosity. 1t is watch that be-
longed to Alexander the Great when
he died on the barren island of st.
Helena"
"The sheol you say. Why, man
alive, in the days of Alexander the
Great they didn't have any watches. ="
That's just what makes it such a
rarity"
And Alexander the Great did not
die at st. Helena"
He didn't, Ell? Well, that makes it
still greater curiosity" And taking the
rare relic from tho hands of Duzen-
bury, he locked it in his burglar-proof
safe. Terds Sittin1s.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

In the best schools o: New York
city the teachers seize the cigarette
pictures which they see stuffing the
tiny pockets of the scho.ol-boys. This
is not because the boys get the pictures
with the cigarettes, for they do not,
but it is because the young shavers
have invented gambling games to be
played with these picture cards. The
most taking of the games is one where
In the trick is to throw the cards so
that they fall face upwaEl. All which
fall that way are won by him who
throws them; the lest are lost. Seven
hundred of these cards were confiscat-
in one primary school the other day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

JUST before the Roman cohorts
marched from their dressing-rooms
into the Madison Square Garden in
New York at the performance of
"Nero" the other night, much
frightened gray cat that had strayed
in from somewhere scampered across
the floor. The noise of the band and
the fierce appearance of the oncoming
warriors drove the cat into a panic,
and it danced around in q most anus
ing manner. All the spectators at
once lost interest in Nero" and gave
their attention to the cat The occu-
pants of the boxes leaned out to SEQ
what it was going to do, and the null
titude in the galleries and in the re-
served seats stood up and shouted.
For about two minutes the noise of the
band and the tramp of the soldiers
ruas- ara~nad- in tho roar of laughter
and the shouts of the audience. Then
pussy desperately leaped into one of
the boxes, causing no little panic
there, and scampercd through and
around the seats until it found shelter
in some hidden nook.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

ATTENTION is called by the New
York Herald to the fact that through
out all the Presidents journey around
the circle of 10000 miles. his train pur-
sued its pre-arranged schedule, pass
ing from ono line of railroad tn an
other, and from State to State, without
so much as five minutes delay from any
cause whatever. 1t met with no acct
dent, and over all the long route the
Presidential party were enabled to en-
JOY their habitual routine of life, sleep
ing, eating, bathing, reading, writing
and talking with as little discomfort as
il they had been seated in the White
House, with the added comfort of not
being annoyed by office seekers. This
feature of the journey is remarkable
tribute to American railway manage
ment. 1t could not be repeated in any
other country in the world.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

An official at Albany Ca, who has
had much experience with criminals.
both black and white, says that to
lock negro up establishes feeling Of
blindness and friendship in his breast
ior the officer that arrests him that
uaaos him ever afterward the officers
friend. As rule there il less o: the
spirit of vindictiveness and spite Ia the
segros composition than in any other
race. III you arrest a white man, he
viii, however fair-minded he may be,
entertain spiteful feeling against you,
but negro becomes more respectful
and polite than ever.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

those displayed by the lady on the stair
way. may be worked out In braids, beads,
or lace. Beads and tinsel chiffon and
feathers, comprise the fashionable trim
mings OF the moment, but each has its
proper destination. and must be used I'm
certain ways 10 produce the proper eff
feet. Chiffon is employed for jabots
with the Louis Quinzc coats, and made
into full double friIls or ruches for the
neck, as the large hats, with hair
dressed full and fluffy, REQUIRE
some intermediary TO equalize the
bead and body, particularly IL the
wearer is not tall and stately. Jet fig.
ures on all colors, particularly on hello
trope, rose. bright blues and gray are
immense favorites. These studs resem-
bic the half Of facetted bead, and are
made In variety OF sizes, and both oval.
round and marquise, aud sewn fat onto
the material. Trimmings formed Of
closely set studs of alternate or MIXED
shape can also be obtained, and these
are used for outlines and borders. An
example showing the use of these studs
may be OF service. First make plain
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

face is likely to be summer within. 1t
is coQuetry confessed, bat then coquetry
Is wOman's safest weapon. sureSt pro-
lection and, TO many minds. her chiefest
charm. The patch was invented by
some queen envious of the moe on q
peasant girls check. IL attracts the eve
TO a charm IL might not note. Attention
Is called to the delicate Xture of the
skin, to the rose tint that fushes it, or to
its milky purity. Custom permits one
even In these days 10 ut a patch at the
corner OF the mouth-where lies a dim
pie, perhaps or near the roundness of
the chin, or between the sweep of the
eye-lash and the blue veins az the ,ttee pf65
challenge attention In this way to the
white skin on the throat. or TO the blue
veined skin beneath the filmy kerchief
Perhaps, dear, you are lucky enough to
have "a little mole on throat or neck. If
so, and that mole is a retiring, pale and
no-account mole, just paint him up a
nice deep-brown and laugh at patches
A touch OF iodine will color IL. Or you
can use a bit of water color A round,
smooth white wrist is beauty to be
kissed. but a mole makes IL positive
temptation, which is only another name
for coquetry, by the way.
Delaine and foulard are both exceed
ingly fashionable materials, and, being
soft in texture, require somewhat differ
ent treatment TO the ordinary wooden
fabrics. They are employed in the two
costumes sketched I'm last two pictures
OF full-length figures. The details of
these dresses are given with accuracy,
the drawings having been made from
actual garments on real women. They
represent two typical toilets for outdoor
wear, and both are susceptible of being
copied in either cheap or costly materi-
ais. The more intricate designs, like