davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
orneM ana Mrs. p,Shee Married

LONDON. iCablegram. l--Tnere appears
to be re lcnge donb. that Parnell and
urs G'Shea we're married Thursday
ard That fe sad his bride started for
oarts unknowa Immediately after the
marriage ct ste.nipg The registrar OF
that place, together with books used to
record marriages. has apparently vanish
4 1t is believed that the registrar has
- ..:iL;s % :; 5as himself and to keep
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
FOUR GIRLS OF SPIRIT.
They sevssply rrounc. /. r.,,o, g.,
Saying a Near rh;. o~ Tor

sayihs Mean rhin~ II
MEMPHIS, ig1s TENN. Especial. i Tho ;;
Wg SIe village OF Bartlett, twelve mil 90 ae 81 =
"oniPnis, mas not yet ceased d;scns. S
ersa'ionai scene that occurred - ~ -
,h thursday evening, in which fo.n
ne ieaalng plies, with long sw;tobaa !.
,uen nanos administered tc n ,..,m ~
| Mn youiY man severe cbast;s.m,
~. ,u, oes!ano 1ports said to have emsna,ni,
The young nan IN the co.o ,,
,ates, who hes Partlett a.. = nooert
nnoss. oss ''%s p9 o. was 1plpyed by the rs Tan a
uSssse rssl &en ~, %. No saI
Bartlett and Men 6Is tSSe roSS.1s;|
dies who, covered theHeYes with sfory
are Misses Hanson, (dsrghter Of Judge
Hanson, formerly of Shs6y County, Iii.
iie Smith, Josie Smith, ali Matte King
They are pretty and bright.
II had cone to the ems of the ladies
that young Yates had made statement
t" the effect that he coHd successfully
asSail the virtue Of any lady in Bartlett
with the exception Of two or three
This remark was reported to have been
made in the presence or some bovs who
conveyed it to the ladies. The fonr
girls concerned determined to take the
matter of punishment In their own hands
without copsu tation with ther male rela,
lives, and they laid plan to encompass
the desired enS.
Yates came 4 Memnhis On Thursday.
ma was que tdTeturq 20 Bartlett in the
evening about 5p'ciock. The girls were
IN waiting for him when he alighted
from the train, eash armed with stout
the t!sis depot Hs he'd tsF ifA
One seized him, while de others belsbor-
ed him with their switches. He tore
away from his captorsI but was seized
again before he had gons but few ste. S
by boy. who held him until the girls
han given him a terrible thrashing
They grasped their switches by the
slender end and laid the heavy end on
his face, arms aud back, until he cried
'or mercy, The girls were there for
punitive, not cautionary, purposes, and
hey did not dcsist until they had ac-
,omplished their object. The scene was
by half Interpolation Of Bart
EFT.
ON DIT AnUDCDDU pIr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

A very handsome spoon seen recently
was of gold with a handle designed in
QIcn work. ,,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
NUMBER p.
THE Low PRICES OF co7Tov
Gpen cro nsrt't of tho pre.en.

hHect on tho Marh.t 80
'P ro-r-...
months ssns "a, Especial, l-,some
NJ inman & Co, whose ,,n "e urn OF
;' ",e' oig busisess and close cog .Apsrl-
u tle gicat markets cnaIin IinSeuop nop
.nI, r'h with much weight on Nh. nm I'm, 20
Jee., pointed out the great ,ian oouon
tho Sroaaction: 1t appears now WI a ot
@ ll(l ~ llsy BIs(0Es o. tSy ss|
ton trade, said Mr. IdSsIA recently
american crop, which was. believed by,
many conservative people in the begin
ning of the year to be not over 1900, 900
'ales, promises to turn out nearly !, ,76O,-
200 bales. That is, about 8, 700, 900 will
viii be sold off the planta tions aud como
,nto sight, while there will probably bc
from 100, 600 to 200, 600 bales which will
never leave the plantation this season on
account of the low prices. Hence, it
looks now as il the yield of this crop,
&athcrcd between September I, 1890,
Ind Augrst 81, 1891, il it could all be
counted, would be- somewhere between
:, s00, 600, and 1900, 900 bales.
Now take the increase of the Amcri-
an crop-say $500, 900 bales, against
E ,ouo bales last year, giving an in
rcasc of 1900, 600 bales and deduct
The 300, GOO bales shortage in the crop of
india, and you have an increase in tho
worlds supply for this year of probably
200, 600 bales. While there will be II
large increase in consumption, it will bo
nothing like sufficient TO absorb this
in cotton tfis ysaf yras = SfpfSSfmssae
the same as last year. While there has
been some trouble with the crop in the
Carolinas. Georgia and Tennessee, the
balance Of the cotton raising States are
doing very well, and unless some disaster
occurs we will have another reasonably
large crop.
II is the fear of another large crop
which is at present depressing prices
more than the burden Of the co ton that
has been made during the past year, be-
cause if the world were assured that the
next crop would not be 1900, 900 bales,
'. think there would be a considerable
rally from the present PRICES.
As to the future of :ho market, ii ap-
pears to me about this way that If we
make another crop in aRywisc approx
ma ing the size of the ohc just grown,
we may look for year Of The lowest
prices which have ever prevailed; YouI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
THE ThKEE CS.
A Scheme Which May L {: the Rof
Out of Trouble.

PuILApELrnIA. IA. Special. l-Tho,c
in this city who are Interested III 'ii'
Charleston, Cincinna' and Chicago rail-.
road. have about completed arrange
Ncnts for Il reorganization OF inc i"an,
and it is to be so far completed that II M!II
bc enabled to earn interest upon us
bonds. 1t is proposed to take the r"a"
out of the hands OF the receiver and com
p!etc large portiop of it. Those d'rcc''
iy interested in the roads future some
time ago prepared a.ssS az / ,ssS
tion and submis ysss"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
oOT IN ARKANSAW
octave Thanet Catcb.. ~
ciali.ms In ne. u." t. the Provin-

"Phutot;on IN the July Atlantic
Tbion tn" m.i Lie in Arkansas" writes 'e {
in the foI%a 'l nave hard life, workin,
early and ana IN the house; they ay,
ehances, they would would napPie'
mem "I hal mus it happens that so mnnH nu,
without as one honest f.na ,u wives
never lighting with nona. as1.vM SaI21I
s~s O s4yss wives: : ana sSSl seIsssss' ssss
and a heap of niggers"
They are very fond of their children
and kind to them; unwiscly kind. per
haps, rs we Americans are inclined to he
To all the other hardships of W, man $
life here is added her mourning fu, her
little children; for the careless life bears
hard on them, especially in overflow
seasons. Sometimes we are reminded of
this in homely yet affecting way. as
yes crday, when, in luying some chick
ems and asking for more. the little mcr
chant said: "Thcy amt no more, ouly
but ono old rooster; and we don't aim ,n
sell him, cause my little brother that
died, he always claimed him, ard maw
said she never would sell him."
A queer expression (Which is ncvcrhc
less a common one hcrel, used by poo,
mother whose little girl was burned Ia
death, sticks In my memory: 1T ben
ten years, now, but amt got satisfied
with it yit."
And poor man, who clung dcsper
-stslv- Nod q yaa0rt rtaa9ed. httl.,-
unwisdom that even he COULD sec by The
plea that his two dead children were
buried there, and "Efy woman, she hated
terribly to have them die, apd she cayn't
git satisfied to leave 'em, nohoww
What lifew our Northern friends
say Yet it is a little with huge am,l
iorations. In this country, every one
has the climate, to begin with. There
are only two months in the year when We
can be said to have cold weather; and
even through those months are scattered
lovely days of truce, filed with sunshine
Neither need we pay for our mild win
tcrs with hot summers. There arc but
two months that are really uncumiorta.
bly, warm for more than few months nj
time. These are August and Scpicm.
Der. They tell us that the nights a;c
cool then; but | receive this statcmcn,
with degree of apathy, because never
was in any climate SO torrid that did
p2t hsaG il 81 thst txia. t4laplte u ,
and dare say all the citiasns OF the
equator that respect themselves.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT
the SubTreasury Scheme By Priv, .
Capital
san All'aneemen Will E.tablis,
"series of Banks, the CHECK.
OF Which Will Pass as
Money.

of the alliaT cemon attaches =; to the attemp,
sub, treasury tIen"n nin,, IN Kansas to put their
of priSSts c..p; Pan INTO operation by means
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

II. TiTnbull, OF Monticello, IS Flofl~
da's commissioner for the World'SGxpo,
stion at Chicago.
The main line of the proposed Arcadia,
Lakeland. & Gulf Railroad, recently men
toned, is from Lakeland via Arcadia to
Boca Grandc pass, with branches to the
Munatec river from Arcadia.
w. p. Nceld Of Pincllas, exhibited
curing the Convention of the travelling
Fruit Mems Association i'll Tampa, II
number of oranges which have At the
end where the stem is connected with
the fruit, raised 5-pointed star. The
oranges exhibited were much admired
and Mr. Necld was offered big priz"
for Il car load OF that variety,
Neill Mitchell. OF jacksonville, has re-
.cntlv returned from Berlin, where h'
was present when Prof. Koch announce"
10 the world his discovery of lymph. DR.
Mitchell says that since the subsistence OF
the feeling against Koch, aroused by th'
failure of his discovery 10 prove pana
cca, physicians have been treating tuber
culoss with the lymph in conscrvativ,
i way, and have found that it docs ar tina
| DR.. Koch ever claimed for it. At leas
| it has attained success in curing case
! III the disease that no other medicine c
method las attained.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
=ee.e--. H. s21TH CAROLINA FRIDAY ,717=a==

Under the provisions of the bill, whit.
passengers will be admitted into the
oo.'ei,es oO"s i set apart for the blacns only in
ease the remainder of the train is over.
crowded. The Nashville and Cbattanoa
"a Railroad will run a coach eycms;roIr
Ior colored people at the front Of tbs
,, nain, In which no smoking will be nj.
Owed, and it will be equal to the otbe,
.r9 9aches IN appointments and comfort
he second coach may bc used for smok.
ing, II there is no objection from tb.
lTs cnSers' otherwise no smoking will be
Ilowea except in Pullman cars, Tho
louisville and Nashville system will nse @
pir.i'ioned p, coaches for white and color.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

/
ing, II there is no objection fr,,,, On.
pas cngers, otherwise no smoki,c MI, 'l.' il'
Flowed except in Pullman cars tn
louisville and Nashville systcm win ,,ae
Partitloned coaches for white and co,nr
rd passengers. ~o'oi
GEORGIA.
Watermelon shipments are now be;n,
~ nn,.i'. ,oni southwest Georgia at the rate
Ind AZ nearly one hundred sasIaaas
1t Is expected that the Grady Memori-
hospital In Atlanta will be COMPLETED
hy the first of next December. so far
$50, 0cO has been subscribed.
Mrs. Priscilla Scroggius of Gainesville
mas ,l53 descendants. as follows 70
children. lO3 grandchildren. G35 great.
%randchlldrcn, 402 great great grand.
children. She is 10i wears old.
AT the Georgia Press Association
meeting recently held Editor Baukstop
ol the Ringgo!d New South, made =
Ntlong address dcuuuCiatcry of the AM
ancc, and undertook TO Get n resolution
through the meeting in line with his
remarks.
The stinSiest man in Georgia lives in
'>'N NoohtN. -IlC HIS DCCn married
levcn years. and during that time has
only bought one sack OF -four and one "a.
cent calico dress. He lives ut home, and
nc spinning wheel is still at work in his
house 1t is all right IL a man wants TO
hve this way, but to to put a woman
where she can't talk about the STYLES and
never knows the pleasure of wearing a
new ha. is too cruel.
1t is not generally known that there is
a colony of Syrians in Macon, yet such is
the fact. They are all tradesmen, deal
ers IN fruit, etc. For some time they
congregatcd at little fruit stall on All |
street, near Cherry, but are now scatter
cd III various places around the city
When at home they wear the fez and
some other parts of Oriental costume.
but when at business they don ordinary
clothing and appear as American citizens.
FLORIDA.
AT Albion, there arc GOO Colored Ia
borcrs working in the phosphate mines.
An immense deposit of yellow ochrc
mas oecn uncarthcd near Gainesville, on
the property of Dr. Il. +. Thomas.
Robert j. A!athies, of Tropic, Brevard
@ounty, is setting out ~. .QQ0 .niunnr,,1n1II !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
Do You Attend Balls and Parties?

II 50, SOCIETY DEMANDS that you shond be FlrriNGLY
aud PROPERLY DRESSED. II Is duty ns the Leading
Outncs Of this section do al IN power To help meet
this demand Therefore, your In this ad 10
Superb Linc Of Fui.Drcs Wearing Apparel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

Ahberal supply u pure irsh alr IL n-e..l
sary b. the comfort and health u the ami.
nal, aud tho allowance should be- not l,,ss
than two cubic fcot Of air Fpars b. every
POUND Of live weight 1ha ventilation
should bcarrangd 40 40 b. secure q chaugr
u air without creating peforpiihle
dranght, and 20 NJ 10 maintain n tontarn.
ufe oi 10 dcgs In winter and from a. 10 a.
degs In summer.
The floor on which tho horse stands
should 10 nearly level, o,horwlse, when
RAISED toward tho horses head. II has bcen
found toput the back sinews on III. strrtch,
and thus TO fatigue the animal when ID
ought 10 have rest With regard ~ the
propar dimensions Of the stalls Tor horsos
there j. u difference Of opinion somu horse.
men claiming that Ga. width Of q stall
should not exceed fonr iCet, Others say
that u should h. fully i've foot In width.
fum careful measurements thswriior has
found thnt'a horse u AVERAGE Size may bo
considered NJ forming Noigo fcct long.
o. feet high, feet broad at one gud aud
~ feot broad nc tho other. IN uxtnrmn
cass~ Il may br considered that the largest
honawlll form a wedge . ioct broad nt ono
end and Q fect ~ the other. The hone Is
capable of lying down aud rising up IN q
space 81 foot al around. which would
give u stall II feet long. Z feet broad 90 one
end and rs fc,t broad ~ the other. on MA
average Tho extreme case would b. iu cx.
ccas u this-i. feet broad at one end and
4 icet at the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

In practice however. tho wedge shaped
stall Is rarely used, the brst horsemcn
choosing the .ilfailelogrnm stall. varying
from TO f5tt In width. for single stalls,
with not les than 10 feet square for box
stalls
Tho disposed N the liquids from tho
stable Is hast doucby nn opcn gutter FORMED
In q concrete door. In which an iron gfat
ing or strniner h oct 10 conduct the same
20 tho crsspo1l or sewer N a concrte
floor l. used over the entire stall the space
whore tho horse stands should have u
wooden fiat floor upon which the horse
may stand. The liquids will thus pass be
tween the stats 10 tho gutter. aud the bed.
ding for the horse will be kept dry aud
claan.
The rich "a ,m which hay Is fed to the
hnn.c should b, ~ wrought iron. the fcsd
bin Of oast lrou, with tho top smaller than
tho base, 10 ~ 20 prevent tho homo from
wasting hls feed
In tying horse the halter strap should
b. weighted aud riu Ia tube behind the
mangrr, to prevent his feet becoming on.
tangled In H. The practice VI having a
chute over the hayricl, through which
hay from the storage lot may bs thrown,
Is u common method employed. but should
BE- condemned. as IL II liable 10 tll the
horses eyes, ears and nostrils with hue
dust, which u likely TO give the animal a
cough. The most sensible way, according
10 some authorities, l. 10 throw the hay
upon the floor at the head OF the stall. and
Quilt the hayrlck altogether.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24


Tho barn here illustrated IA designed for
Q grocer or Hight business man who keeps
thrco horses The carriage room II Of SUI
feient siss 10 aecoipmodn,e \ market
wngon and one carrinic. There nro three
single stalls and one box stall, n harness
room, grain box aud watering trough.
Outside the main building Is an open shed
for the accommodation Of extra teams and
storage Of wagons whom not In use In
tho second story Is tho hay loft, gtanary,
scutlle hole and chute for throwing down
hay
The foundation walls are OF brick or
stone, tho building above the foundation
wall. h OF timber, framed with the out
aldo walls and gables olapbolrdcd aud
roofs shinglcl Tho noor, Of the carriage
room aud hay loft are Of plank. The
doors arc OF white pine, hinged with heavy
strap Iron hinges, and are provided with
padlochs. The exterior Of the bnllding Is
painted IN two coats. The building can 10
erected for abuut o. 900 d. w. KDo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

Blinks during heavy rain Did you
run over aud ask Jinks for that unl'
brcla loaned him last nigllti
Office Boy Yes, -lr. lie says he's
very sorry, but the umbrella Is wet yet,
and Inc wouldn't like 20 return Il In
that condition. lie says hen carr II
home tonight and dry 1t by the Tire
Good NewA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
a COMMON SENSE BARN.
usw 10 build n structure Suitable for
Housing Three fforse.


DOWNRIGHT BY American Press Association
No general rule eau b. given for tho con.
struction u barn which can he nnlver-.
ally adopted. AZ In home building. much
depends upon the location, climate, special
requirements 10 be met and the Individual
Taste Of the owner. The horse requira
creator care than any other domestic quad.
rupcd. The stable In which he IL lodged
should b. warm, aud arranged 70 a. 70 re-.
ceivc the snniiTh, during some portion VI
tue day. The stable shoald he well iirhte,l.
with convenient windows hinged on the
inside. AMI provided with storm sash for
cold weather north Of Mason and Disuh's
line, and With mosquito netting or screen.
for summer adjusted on the outside q the
windows and secured In place By means
Of hooks aud screw oyua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
REMOVAL SALE.

Conslsting OF Fancy Plush Cases
Dolls, Toys, Etc, which we have
left will be sold al cost. We mean
business, and will positively sell
everything Mt bottom prices. Our
line u Hooks, Stationery, Etc, will
be at bottom figures. CAN and sec
Us at tho old stand, 70 Main Street.
MARGErr5 BROS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
DIRECTORS.

D.'oNouNo. Prsi..
GEO. N. CANNON. vlce.prest.,
a. @. YOUNG, ssey. 4 Trsss.
L. @. HARDY.
GEO. HARDY.
lALoNZo YOUNG. tr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-18
ECR SALE or BENT.

THREE NEW BRICK DWELLINGS
at the corner of Queen and Royal streets, with
bsy windows and ell modern convenience.
Apply to aep12 tt HARLOW BIOS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-18
New Race Discovered.

Prof. Lee, chief of sac Bowdoin College
expedition to Labrador, which arrived at
Halifax, n. g., 90 Wednesday on their way
home, expresses himaef es baipg more than
sa.ifed with the reault OF the expedition.
They had satisfactorily solved the question
OF the existence and grandeur of the Graz q
Falls OF Labrador, subject which had here
tofore been legend to the soiantiio World
and race of Moutagnais Indiane have been
found. This is the first discovery of that
race known to the white man. Their char
ecsegistics were noted end record Kept
thereof, Measurements were taken, and
these will be shown on charts Rt the Worlds
Fair In Chicago. Prof. Lee made fne co..
lection OF utensils used and articles manu-
featured By ths Iodieue. On the hanks OF
the Grand river the party discovered the
rnins OF gu Eskimo village. The floors OF
the houses we're paved with large fat stones
of q kind not used by the Eskimo, and IN
known to the oldest among them. Among
the ruins were found bone knives. bone run
ners for seds, bone fish epesrs. akin dresses,
carvings in ivory. etc. In the upper layers
of the ruins were found fsh spears made of
iron and stone lamps in their primevai con-
ditop, showing that the white trader
had penetrated into that fsr-off re-
glen. A great source of interest
to the party were Eskimo skeletons,
found under piles OF rock. Me1y Of the rolics
buried with thom, together with number of
of skeletons, were brought back by the party.
The professor made an important collection Of
shells and other specimens Of nstursl history
which prove that the present shell fauna of Lab.
rador is almost identical with that OF Nova Scotia
and Maine. The fsh species collected is double
the number of those previously known to the
scientific world. The most remarkable species iE
that OF fish with lance-ike teeth, heretofore only
known to exist in Madeira and Tasmania. In
BIRDS he msde 30 extensive and hsodsomo col
lection. Many new kinds Of plants were also dis.
covered which were not supposed to exist In that
region. The mineral collection was small. but
exceedingly valuable. The Julia Merritt calls on
Friday for RocSpOrt, he.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-18

TIE FooD OF JOHN THE BAprIsT.-A
correspondent OF the London Daily Graphic
writing upon the locust plague of North
Africa, says: "In reference to the diet of
St.. John the Baptist, who lived on .loousts
and wild honey In the wilderness, there are
Sunday school teachers who cannot 5elieye
that any one would voluntarily live on such
food, and, therefore, cay that the 'locust
bean, the fruit of the oarsb tree, is meant
by the writer In the New Testament. I
Can only reply that the locust cricket
is sold st halfpenny per pound in the mar.
het. place 10 Biskra (which is the second
oasis from the north in the sabars) aud that
there 1t is Coz ked by boiling With salt and
water, as shrmps sre boiled here. l uyself
have little doubt that 1t is more nntrious
than the latter, because In March, when the
insect ts gathered eud dried, It is as full of
albamen as an egg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-18
Health is w ealth !

DE. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN Treat
nrgr. guaranteed specific for Hysteris, Dlzzl-
pess Convu sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, load.
sobe. Nervous ProstrGtion caused by the use OF
alcohol OF tobscco Wakefulnes9, Mental Depre!ss-
and leading to misery, decay and death, Prema-
ture old Age, Barronness, Loss Of Power
In either sox. Involuntary Losses and spermator.-
rhcoa caused by over-exertion Of the brain, eolf-
abuse or over Indulgence. Each hox contains ono
r,ontb'H treatment IL 90 box, or six boxes for
$500. Sent by mail propsid on receipt OF price.
EYE GUARANTEE SIX R9XES
b cure any case With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with @o'Oo, We "ili
pond the purchaser ocr written guarantee to re-
fund the money if tho treatment does not effect
sore. Guarartees issued only by
CHARLES So. LESESS,
Draggis5, GOA King asreo',
Gouoral Agent Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-18

EOR sALE-Ono NICE LOT on north wash
= ington street, 20 by 100. Price $4Oo. Sold on
easy terms. Address No. 10, Gazstte Office.
sep1 9 3t