davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
NJ =

I..tij,,1, -
~,
N''I 'D,'i''" was !'u"SlhS IN MS
",o.''|i sI.'-'t room III great easy
oii''.i' WIN "iS ie3t "I"t "oar,' engaged!
It 9'lPl, "9 q pl' u cIo'n Win par OF
any ClII0i o'''e' SV'sSoIs CA'' source" NJ
~ ,}ii vac is ~ ms IofeH"ger'
'',iN " 80 q" oi3 1y1''N' 4C"s III "o i's7
',',' al LIS 'iu OI""' Oh sho'lI''Hf' ueep
Ctl.>.e,, ana TiSo'o|S' WIN uhlCN crop
-, o. G.'l1',!s @u9urn nalr anu gray SnG'u-
,',,''q vs. t'i'iei '-Il'N eY c'-'W'' NFe-
2-.',' - o1 ~ Il coy" Aro'l ms NECK
o": ~. .'.'i?i' " ore I'm anu cA8rnc-
.c-'''s ''.'''i VI O''i'i'C'IA' 'he eyeI.',S
.''9 ,'''g ~ "I9 S'''- zig H'eoIfs9. Mi'iE :
ap' wv: MI.' i'!iue up lor a "Hlst!9 as ne
a,'' '.'il SUI 'P'"3 '"e S-lreu o. COTTON;
a--.i- '''' 'y'''''l ~ ''-'@" up "-9 arms ana
So ~ ''I'.'' anu '-''i.'' ",II' snow
LIZ %" MS "" '''"I urn "nI'9 tecVh
D"yN W MS ,ilo,-'r5 enc D-cus4'.,'
''"',' -'I',I',' S''' I'7 h'''A"r' WHO
81 " " NIUE .'t0's .df DE' engaged On
s,''''7 c2aia0 KIM Oh canvas o" winch
.i, --:i1-2y'u " Na'1ety % 0.!SHI c0ioIeI
,''a'' '.'' Tiin9 40 oesVF yourself
HWY, ~. '.i', i.''ic rom you 50 IN 10 OK
b"r1Iy nova ,,:itLo,,t sf',,' ~, C.lil
,n,, -,
lT,rI, oot ~, ,,o1o = oroor ,,-i,,.oo
tb.t ,,1,e ca,nin.I o,.,,,..' ' '''-',,'
rl.S,ic eao4,,ros .tro;,. .ri,-'''' ~ las Is
,-,,,1,. oeif Lo ,,-o,,'. i9,,,t,l ','-,--a
nr,.a,.,,ns fl,, s',',, ~ "'+I "ei9
~, ,.-7 ','''' 49, anu
toa- L,,, r,ir ,,ra,. l.'I ,,,'''
b,,'.,,,1 - .,,'' ---' .! ''1'
"0,. ,,,,,n,, +,.a
can g.. XIV T. l. L.as,l,. f,,I t'''
u-i+bn,t In,. ~, Wv, ,,',,'. i.-,, ,'' W w
bava al,,,avs boon sIah cart fn;o,4.' q
,ns,n,nv doar ori ,,n,r ~ ~. - ~
4rs,I, ''', -i ~ oo ONg oi-
je .o1I ia.,.;1 ,,,,-,!,' ''A '''ol
Az t,-a ''a- n.y. ra4 - '0-.l
b,nd Nix han 80 IN 10y "I5
e,,orI,Ii,,r, ,,,;+1 ,.;.'. '---''' "-I''o O-i9,
Vol, s,,s,,arda1 a,,,i H., io,.i1 s''V' NC,
e,;lI IN -, - 4io'''
a,n,s ~ '''0 '"N > S'ioHe
"TTbo+ can ,,.o 10 ,1on1., vo,s..,.-.
hos rr'1a1 NIX 1-t.-'. o',i Ia 'Ii'
,,a,, ''-,' ;,'- 80 I't''-y' anu
bt.t
~
o.! ~ Is Dc"S'Iy p'"' Soid Marx
,'.s'-'i9 4 4'S, Ie"' ures mo "t'9ther queer
i-lillC7' 'ti"' we Il ,i9O ofe"h on an IN
Vs. .O".so "-C+I oo' oe"'eS' iIIehuS De
'" lev. '"U 0iu 10
va W. res I'ec'I"I 10 your tanner
~ ~ D. 'i','l0 FRA ~
III w, ~ Cou1So ooN 4HleNd 70 DIame
1''N' 10 - nov patent man ny any
~ ''i'' Ou' ! "II u CHe oglhiOh that Oh
-, 20 So"10o MN past al endurance.
-" OIi''''eI9 - regular Tartar when
Ms comp II once up an unreasonable,
~" ','u''' IItJuuIced old scoundreI.
49," ne ever came % DC the ialner OF
1919 C'huo' 4lnAYne'
49, 'u'' sSlu MrS' NloHprd, freeing
my from her Boys embrace
az procuring 10 smooth her ruupled
JC"S WIN D'Iu her delicate hands.
10" } Oh rem, l'oer no, 80 many years
a. "4I1H 30" Always called INN Uncle
i''H' una no" ne "aou 10 rIde You on his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

Now, as Mark strollcd disconsolatelv
: about the garden, kicking an occasional
pebble out of the path or stopping to
, pluck ripe strawberry, he spied a lad
der near the dollhouse It was only the
work Of a moment to place it against the
; wall in a secluded spot under low
branching apple tree which gave him
tho opportunity to spy upon the Chill
ders' domain without being seen. Mark
stealthily mounted the ladder and peeped
over into the other garden. Grip, the
great mastif, lay just below, with his
paws extended out of the straw of his
|, hutch, and his great, moist, black muz-
zle resting upon them, his iu1am-d eve.
however, active and the tip Of his tail
lashing r9ilec1iYely the ground, while he
snapped now and then at an un~ary ny
Tom ChildeTs was in the stable giving
orders to tho coachman IN a loud dicta.
torial tone Tom was thick set and ath-
letic, with tho elements Of young
bravo in him, combine with cODsi isr-
able swagger and brag, and it was gon-
orally conceded that Tom would Enoy,
considerably less when ne knew a little
more Tom and Mark had grown ND rs
boys together, and Mark, much against
his will, for he was naturally peaccable
ana c4sy Aoing, had been forced to pun
iah the t1uculent Tom on more than one
occasion. Now that the families were ut
daggor3 drawn-next door MontAgues and
Capulets-;t had become the dream Of
Tom Childers' life to get even with Mark
SpoHord. He had taken fencing lessons
and had practiced for some time at pi5-
tol shooting at mark. When there is
FLOW Ike young Spofford proving
round q doyecote one never knows what
may happen.
Now, from his hiding place under the
apple tree Mark saw bis old friend Tom
como out with his pistol, prepared to
practice in a little alley at the side Of
the stables some distance from the house.
1t gave Mark que, ri7h feeling in his
legs, the nearest sensation akin TO re-
spect he could ever feel toward Tom
Childers. But Tom at the end of pis-
toll was hardly the Old Tom who had
been bAatcn at fslicuts and sent home
more than once with a bloody nose.
Mark, on cautiously peering over the
wall from his high perch, discovered
ladder similar to the one on which lie
stood placed near his own on the other
side. It was os;on<jblv mt tbara for
convenience in ,,,ucl,i,, tia frn;t f.o,, =
CHERRY trao-1,,',a oytnar+. rn,, ho,,in1
ming TO CROW rita u,l y.,,,v IN nh
abundance. Trara i ~, ,,,,,.. dnr, 49,
frl lure for LirIs ard vC.,,,r d.,"..is
than a cherry trca brr'. ,,;,6 ,,.,;..,,s
fruit. Mark. "a he .,t.5 r,-. +.., a..,a4.','
country. s... - -,.,o I;,tIa ,.,il -, ,';..l,
calico. ,-b;.o c.. md ,..m., i,.;,l,
frockled ch..,-sa,.l - .,,'.,. ,,,',,-n.I
nose. c,,l. ONT or fila lir.b., v.-,n -
dish Of bones rCi:,,
The dor sna,raI a+ her s,o,,-i,.,, Ii
great. solid w}iIot..,b ,r4 '.,,,'a1.,-
omirou, oro,vI Sr-,.r,. J',',. -1o .5..l.
r.jf afraid nf l.--,,..,'. L.,. a...,.. ..,.ii
in 1ron.o,.+ t1ar.. .,,v ,.... -. ..'.,...,
gown. t,o Lv.. D.r..1 t.. ..,1 ',,..t
STOCKINGS. ,'i,,., .,...,-.. .,.r7.r
l., l.. l, ,.- . '' "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

the thundcrbolts OF Jove in his posses
sion, if he was walled in the dungeon o.
some genii's old Castle Dolorous, will
Kitty in the extirEuisher tower, and h,
unable to communicate with her by
word or look, by telephone or phone
graph, or any other means under heaven
He thought Of setting himself up with {
harp, like the minstrel under the win
dows of Richard Cueur dc Lion, but i
would necessarily have been a jewsharp
the only instrument he knew how to play
Kitty, he thought, was certainly cir
destitute Of originality, spirit or bold
ness, elae she would have helped littl,
toward making it easy to get into com
muniCa,ion. At least she might ope1
her window just opposite to his own
Why should she be 80 ruthless and IN
feeling as to deny him even passi n.
plitanse Of her dear face? But he die
not love Kitty the less for being quite
unfirtatlous and devoid of little arts by
which TO deceive her father.
Mr., Childer5 with stern, parental dig
nifty had said to her, kitty, if there has
ever beeu any spooning between You and
that follow Mark Spoi7ord it must be
broken off. DO you hear me, girl
eyes. sir sadly. 8
"Well, now, mind what say; I would
cut off daughter OF mine with shill-
ing who would dare to disobcy me in
such a case With shilling, dye hear2"
eyes, sir" meeldv.
"If he dales to write to You, Kitty,
L 7.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
AT A DEADLOCK.
A Monkey and Parrot Time in the Ne
braska Legislature.

A Monkey and Parrot Time in the Ne
braska Legislature.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. AT the Joint
session Of the legislature this afternoon
to canvass the votes for state officers,
there was an interesting struggle for
supremacy, ending in deadlock. Lieu
tenant-governor Meikleiohn (Republi-
CAM claimed the right to preside, under
the constitution and uniform practice.
Speaker Elder (Alliance) refused to
vacate, and the two officers occupied
chairs side by side, each claiming the
gavel. The speaker attempted to call
the body to order, but was himself called
to order by the lieutenant-gov-
ernor. Intense excitement prevailed,
but. nothing more serious than
loud talk followed. The official
returns were brought in by the secre-
tary OF state, and the lieutenant-gov-
ernor directed the speaker to read them.
He began to do so, but was advised by
the attorney of the independent party
to desist, which he did. The lieutenant
governor ruled that no business could
be transacted until the returns were
canvassed. The joint session sat four
hours, the time being occupied with ar
guments pro and con. Finally an ad-
journment was taken until tomorrow.
The Alliance people, it is said, wished
to prevent the announcement OF the re-
turns, preferring to seat their men di-
rectly. Lieutenant-Governo Meikle-
john holds that it his duty to declare
the officers having a majority on the
face OF the returns elected, and then let
a contest follow in the regular way.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
UNDER POLICE PROTECTION. ,
The New Hampshire Legislature Elects
Tuttle tRep.l Governor.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. by direction
Of Governor Goodell, members of the
police force were scattered in various
portions of the state house this morning.
As the members of the senate and house
fled up the stairs it was necessary for
them to identity themselves as members
elect of the legislature. At the Demo-
cratic caucus the placing of the police
men in the state house was severely de-
nounced. Both houses were called to
order about noon.
In the house Clerk Jewett prepared to
call the roll of members prepared by
him. Included in the roll were the
names of all of the 'entitled" members,
who presented certificates; also those
from towns showing decrease in popu-
lation under the census Of 1890 below
600. Omitted from it were those from
former classed or pro rata towns also
the names of members from Meridith
and Weare, on accounted improper cer-
tificates.
Clerk Jewett announced that the con-
stitutional number Of representatives
appeared to be present, and directed the
sergeant alarms to administer the oath
of Office. The roll prepared by Clerk
Jewett contains the names Of 179 Repub-
licane and l58 Democrats. Alter the
members had been sworn in. Gallinger
was elected temporary chairman. The
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
EASTERN ECHOES.

George NJ. Storrs, son of the late EN-
cry F. Storrs, has been declared lu-
natic.
Four piano-movers, driving an un-
manageable horse, were struck by a
train in Chicago. One of them was IN
stantly killed, and the others fatally in
jured.
A sleigh containing thirty-six young
people from Scranton, Pa, was OVER
turned. Thirty-two members of the
party were hurt, eleven of them seri-
ously.
In Pope county, ILL.,, Charles Rose, a
young farmer, shot and fatally wounded
Miss Mollie Welsh and killed himself.
He was madly infatuated with the girl,
and her parents had forbidden him to
visit her.
The officials OF the Chicago, st. Paul
and Kansas City railway announce that
an agreement has been reached with the
Burlington whereby trains will in few
days be running over that road into
Kansas City.
Banker Keane, of Chicago, has been
held to the grand juryin bonds OF $4,000,
on the criminal charge brought against
him by depositor, charging him with
receiving deposits when he knew he was
insolvent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
IN CONNECTICUT.
The Democratic Candidate for Governor
Declared Elected.


Declared Elected.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. Both
houses OF the general assembly met this
morning. The senate is Democratic,
the house Republican. At half-past
both houses took recess until 2 80 D IN.
This afternoon the house sent the Of
fetal canvass to the senate, with reso-
luton referring 1t to joint committee.
The senate had voted not to select
such a committee, and created a
special committee of its own,
which, after two hours con-
ference, declared Morris elected gov
ernor, with the remainder of the regular
Democratic ticket. The Republican
member of the state central committee
reported that various persons had been
refused an opportunity to show that the
returns were incorrect, and that no one
should be declared elected, and that the
matter should be examined into. This
was defeated, and the senate after de-
claring the state officers elected, ad-
journed until tomorrow. The house
took recess until tomorrow.
The Republican caucus tonight re-
nominated Senator Platt,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
REDLANDS IMPROVED LANDS.
w. p. MCINTOSH,
IA S. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
144 S. MAIN STREET,

20 ORANGES, Peaches
annually
onehrd three one-third
California
sweat boxes with the land.
Price, $500
holding
Also within onehf miles
half seeding
small house
10 the
Also 20 only miles from center of City Of Redand
about onealf
People familiar with the value Of land will that
offered for oneha
PEELED to sell their holdings
The unmproved
selling improving
the
for buildings
y MENToNE LANDS. x
O
in
w. MCINTOSH,
and LA s. Main Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
THE IRISH LEADERSHIP.
Mccarthy and Parnell Both to Resign il
Favor OF Dillon or O'Brien.

McOarthy and Parnell Both to Resign in
Favor OF Dillon or O'Brien.
LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company says at
yesterdays conference between the Irish
leaders at Boulogne-Sur-Mer it was
agreed that Justin Mccarthy should re-
sign the chairmanship of the party and
that full meeting be called to elect
new leaders. Participation of the Par
nellites in the vote for new leader is
tantamount to the reconstruction of the
party, and will be entirely satisfactory
to Parnell.
-MER, Jan. 7.-An au-
thorized statement has been issued by
the Irish leaders who were present at
the conference here. They announce
that the conference terminated today,
and both parties interested have re-
solved that the proceedings should be
regarded as of a confidential nature. 1t
is understood, however, that the ex-
change of views which has taken place,
has led to the hope that peaceable set
tlement of the matters in dispute will
ensue.
LONDON, Jan. Especial advices from
DoulOgne say tHat Obrlen, at MS own
request, was empowered to ask McCar-
thy to retire from the Craftsmanship of
the anti-Parnell section of the Irish
party, in favor OF Dillon, or if Mr..
O'Brien prefers, in favor OF himself.
O'Bren announces that his conference
with Parnell is finished.
Gladstone is understood to have Sc
cretly approved the plan decided upon
at Boulogne, ,and the Parnellites are said
to be pledged to abandon Parnell If he
be proved to be insincere in the pledges
given.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08

Democrats made no effort to obstruct
the proceedings.
The house and senate met in Joint
convention this afternoon and canvassed
the returns for governor, showing: Tut
tie, Republican, AZ 2,47S; Amsden, Demo
crat, AZ, 1856; Fletcher, Prohibition, 1883
scattering, 13.
A ballot was then taken for governor,
resulting: Tuttle, 1856; Amsden, $50;
and Tuttle was declared elected. Each
house then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
Colorado Legislature,

DENVER, Jan. THE eighth general
assembly of Colorado began here today.
After the completion OF organization, it
adjourned until tomorrow. Tne Repub
lican nominees were elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
Massachusetts soIons.

BosToN, Jan. THE legislature con-
venes today. In both branches the Of
ficere were reelected. and an adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
Washington Lecislature.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. THE state
legislature met today and effected per-
manent organization by the election of
E.T. Wilson of Kittaas county president
of the senate, and F. A. Shaw, of Clark
county, speaker of the house,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
The Michigan Legislature.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 7.-The two
houses of the legislature met at noon to-
day. After. the members had been
sworn in the Democratic caucus nomi-
nees were elected. An adjournment
was then taken until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. ~. Donald
Cameron is the unanimous choice of the
Republican caucus for United States
senator. to succeed himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
Always Giving Satisfaction,

BRANbRETH's PILLS have always given salts
faction In fifty years there has been no COM
plaint of them. That is about their fe in the
United States and millions of persons have used
them: There Is no doubt that they have estab-
lished themselves by merit alone. They cure
rheumatism, dyspepsia, pi es, diarrhea, liver
complaint and fevers One or two at night on
an empty stomach, for week or two, will keep
you in good form and tone up he system.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable. alb
solutely harmless, and safe to take at any time
Sod in every drug or medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08

At Menlo, 42O South Main Street,
Well furnished suites for gentlemen from
$40 to SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
NTiIes,s Nerve and Liver PiIls

Act on a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the merUes A new
discovery. pr. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
tion UneQualed for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surestl Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free, at r. w. EMS 4 Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08

& Johnson Co. Nfs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08

Private sales all day at auction prices at
Linde's Jewery Store
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08

SenOur's Celebrated Floor Paint
SERVER 4 Quinn, 146 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-08
DIED.

Paints, Oils and Glase,
Corner Second and Main. r. H. Mathews.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
August
F1n1Mnp''

I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me 1t was chronic. / had fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. / suffered fire.
quently from a Water Brash Of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again i would have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. At
such times would try to belch and
could not. 1 was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ had
been for sevenyears. Finally l used
August Flower, and after Using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things 1 dared not touch
before. Iwould like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom 1 worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi-
cine. live with my wife and family
at SO James ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN ID. Cox. y
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, u. S. A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
Curious Use OF Microbes.

A Norwegian naturalist, DR.. Nelson,
states that fishermen in his country have
been catching whales with the aid OF
diseased bacteria for more than five cen.
turies. Every season whales enter mar
row inlet of tho sea near the town of Bcr-
gen and when one is discovered the fish
ermen go out in boats, drive him further
up the narrow bay, and stretch net
across the mouth of the inlet. Their
primitive implements are insufficient
alone ~ capture and land the animal
imprisoned, which is usually twenty or
thirty feet long, and very strong. They
accordingly shoot into him arrow, in.
fected with the poison of some infectious
disease-apparently sympathetic anthrax
and in twenty-four or thirty six hours
he becomes SO weakened 10y the growth
Of bacilli in the woands that men with
harpoons are able to land him. - Trenton
(N. ~ Amrican.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
What's I'm q Namey

Europe signifies country OF white
complexion, so named because the in.
babitants were of n lighter complexion
than those OF Asia and Africa. Asia
signifies between, or in the middle, from
the fact that geographcrs place Il be-
tween Europe and Africa. Africa siRpi-
fies land Of corn and ears. Il was cele-
brated for its abundance of corn and all
sorts of grain.
Siberia signifies thrifty OF dry--vcry
appropriate; Spain q country OF rabbits
or COMICS. 1t was once 40 infested will,
these animals that 1t sued Augustus for
an army TO destroy them. Italy, q
country OF pitch, from its yielding great
quantities OF black pitch. Calabria,
. also, Tor the same reason. Gaul, modern
, France, signifies yellow haired, rs yellow
hair characterized its inhabitants. Tie
English or Caledonia Is a high hill This
WAS rugged, mountainous province in
Scotland.
IiibcrGia is utmost, or last habitation,
for beyond this to the westward tho
PhRpiciaTs never extended their voy-
ages. britain, the country Of tin, great
quantities being found on ii md al jaccnt
islands. The Greeks called it Albion,
which signifies in the Phmnicien tongue
either white or high mountain, from the
whitcncss OF its shores or the high rocks
on the western coast. Corsica, woody
place.
Sardinia signifies footsteps OF men,
which it resembles. Syracuse, bad flavor,
so called from the unwhOlsomc marsh on
which 1T stood. Rhodes, serpcnts or
dragons, which are produced in abund.
nncc. Sicily, the country OF grapc..
Scvila, the whirlpool OF destruction.
/Etn" signifies II furnace, dark or smoky.
- JtUiSh 1imes
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
The Riches. Man In In.eg ASs,es..

We present here the latest utksit of
the great Central African. Tippu Tib.
Tfppu Tib will soon be In Aml)a sgsiu,
bis birth place, for he 10 q native of 1fus.
cat. He 10 on the way to yukisit the
land Of his fathers. He was the son Of
q half.csst Arab, and HIS mother wss Q
fnll-bloodsd negro slave. Id point OF
ancestry. therefore v-..- ~ en-. -
wnom he has controlled as master docs
a slave, look down Upon him.
He Is the man described by Cameron
as an African dandy, aud Of whom
Stanley said that he wss the finest gentle.
man he had ever met in Africa. BY
pure intellectual superiority Tippu Tib,
after he went to the lake. regions as
trader, gradually gained the supremacy
over all other traders, until large tract
Of country, extending from Kassongo, on
the Upper Congo, to Stanley Falls, &c.
knowledged him rs its ruler. He has
supreme influence over all the Arabs in
the district ne governs. and if 80 dis.
posed he can be Of much assistance to
the Congo Free State in its efforts to
suppress slave raids.
For several years he lived at Stanley
Falls, where nc accumulated au immense
quantity Of ivory, much Of which has
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
The Ideal Safe.

new safe has been devised which is
sad to be proof against any unauthorized
opener, even if he be provided with the
proper key. The keyho!c cover is made
with catch inside which engages with
mechanism within tho door ard is held
fast This mccl unisln connects with tho
pointers Of four dia!s. and the cover cnn.
not ID" removed to allow the door to b..
opened until the pointers have been set
at the iSurcs of II predetermined cipher.
when the cipher is indicated, the handle
on the right is turned and the KEY hole
thus uncovered. Should the cipher b,
forgotten the cover can be cut oDen and
II duplicate, supplied with the safe, sub.
stltntcd. The safe is tircprool and AL.
mhtS OF 100000 cipher combinations.-
TtmcS- Dtmocyai.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
New Theory Of ScnsichncSs.

new theory Of scaFichurss has been
recently offered by Monsieur Rochct. Ar.
cepting the vicw that the symptoms are
those OF cerebral arfrnin, hr accounts for
this an~mia by ilic disorder brought in
to muscular contrnciion4 through not be.
ing used to such srndcu movements ns
those of vessels. Monsieur Ruchct's ad
wee is not To looi 10 anrsihrtjci, sooih.
'ng drugs, etc, for relief, bL rather tn
muscular cNcitamts, and, alrovc all, to
seek IN voluntary IU"yrnrntS u compya.
Sation for the relies n>rniruts which are
not produced. He recommends strych
nine, vcratrlnr, rr"ot o: rye and drinks
charged with carbonic ucid. - pi,uyu,c.