davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

The louisville Courier Journal says:
The proper way In which to consider
the size of city is to include all the
people In given radius who are directly
dependent upon it for support, whether
they may live in different country or
State. The application of this test causes
considerable shifting about of places
among our cities, aud results in some
surprises. It gives to New York that
great lead in population which her COM
mercial and financial Importance and
metropolitan character warrant. While
on the face of the census returns New
York has 1, ,613, 900 and Chicago 1,099,-
600, the difference does not seem great,
yet when New York, takes all her su-
burbs and outlying towns, places in
which people can sleep but live in New
York, she expands into a mighty volume,
comparing we'll with that of London.
By taking section of country around
New York Bay about fifty miles square,
one obtains population Of 1891, ,b75,
all Of whom are virtually citizens Of tho
metropolis. BY assigning to them areas
similar to those given TO New York, the
chief centres Of population are in order
~ fellows:
f Z
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
The THIRSTY Bostonsss have been unde

z The thirsty Bostonese have been under
me legal necessity for some time past Of let
ing their thirst 90 unslsked Seaye in q
s,tfiug posture. Tfs6 sclAtists and re-
formers Of That sind kS, Town demon.
s!rated to their own ti9faction that q
drink pcrmeating anf peecolating along
the sinuosities Of tie stkted figure was
less delcterious tha9y ore pimging pre-
cipitatcly along the \fir line e : pevpen-
dicular topper.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Large Sale of Phosphate Laad.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, [Special] A
Ocala special to The Times Union, says
James A. Harris and Albertus Vogt have
sold to syndicate 1900 acres of phos-
phatc land in Marion, Levy, Citrus, Her
nando and Polk counties for $570, 900
cash, they retaining in the same fifty-one
onc-hundredths interest in order to con-
troll il.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Killed by Ligl nkke whils In its
Mothers Arms.

Fort SMITH, ARK. Especial D. At
lowell, Ark, the two-y F-old child Of
DR.. White, while playing in 81 mothers
arms, was struck BY lishX nlng 4nd killed
snstantly.A The mother {l1a9 vnipj pjuFed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Z pa & sIst ~ M : 81 ~ % ,v;,3, = yss

sCf nesslSt ID his visit be wilf}n an Trch
ability not find tile Psince8f WafSs to
Welcome him when his fleet arrives ar sS
aAeerness, and for similar reasons he win
no. De accompanied on his visit bysthe
r,uee; nnr" e;, whose absence, however, wilt Be
the Queen. ie' VI
The Freemans' Journal publishes car
tooD, in which ParnelI, Healy and other,
are seated around the 5accarat iab1e
PLAYING the celebrated game. HeaIv is
pictured in the act of surreptitiouslv
adding couoters to his bet, while Pa-nni,
Whispers to Erin, "this is too hot
The police authority of Birmingham
a:e AFRAID that the Prince of Wales will
meet with hostile demoust: at;ons :, w.. t,'a
sccets when he comes there TO oncn mn
new law courts on thes21st of ,Juiv ana
VIII make careful arrangements and
stringent regulations to prevent them
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.

A sheet aud lead pipe factory has been
fully equipped and is now in operation at
Charleston
- syndicate of German capitalists is
reKted as having purchased and as to
develop the Wilson gold mine.
The Governor has yespited Lewis Will
liams, of Darlingt9 js'til November 49,,
Williams was toGnave been hanged on
July IS.
Ground has been broken at Spartan
burg for the dummy line railroad char
tered under the name of the Spartanburg,
Clifton and Glendale Railroad.
The South Carolina Railway authori
ties have decided to discontinue the par
lor car on the run between Charleston
and Augusta.
The Ladies' Institution for Physica
Culture at Charleston, which had been sc
successfully conducted by Prof. F. p
valdez during the winter months, ha.
been closed until next November.
Secretary of State J. E. Tindal, who is
also secretary of the Confederate Vete
rams Association. has had great number
OF blanks printed, which contain all tn,
information necessary for those who de
sire TO apply for membership.
Prof. Benjamin Sloan, who has been
chosen chairman of the faculty of the
South Carolina College, is the senio
member of the faculty, having assumed
his duties at the opening of the Agricul
tural College in 1880.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

Potosi, Peru, loaded with precious
metal, is "the richest region on tthiiss
hemisphere" -,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
OTHER STATES.

The peach crop in Louisiana this year
will be large.
ii. nj: Stringfellow, of Hitchcock.
lex, writes that he netted last wear over
al expenses about %, 900 from his 200
hieffer and 200 lie Conte trees, each
zop|x dr. Hl1l - -
six and seven 3eS6s II -
At Austin, Texas, few days a;so,
Attorney General of the State fed q Pc
tition praying for an injunction against a.
club composed of fifty-six of the leadi ng
insurance concerns in operation in that.
State, who, the Attorney General holds,
have formed themselves into trust and
entered into conspiracy in violation Of
the laws of Texas.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

T Teers was permanently organized las
tuesday. % members were enrolled.
Augusta, it is claimed, will have On,
Oh the handsomest union passenger al q,
tions IN country. The plans of n a.,
| $1,000 WIZ oe
Inc local option session is growing
o"n, "u,m III Athens. Anti's and prohi's now
ocIuPy considerable space in the To-
cal papers, and lively fight is in pro-
a; "a special from Talbotton, saws: Tho
oul which will be introduced in the leo
stature by Hon. Simeon Maxwell, re.
quiiinS The voters of Talbot county to
register, is generally approved by the
Yes" said Judge CASTOR of Ga;,o.
VILE, General Longstreet is in nrettv
iair health. He has built COTTAGE ON
SSs'Sb SSssa, aaasf aSd L iisaSs sSsas T5lRI
on his book about the war; ~
at the recent commencement of Mer.
Ger University, at Macon, tho title of
IL. u. was conferred on Governor w. T
Northen. The Governor is an alumnus
ana trustee of the university.
FLORIDA.
During the season A. Hayes, of Hamp-
ton, received 81, 800 net proceeds from IL
acres of strawberries.
The closing exercises proper of the
Florida State Agricultural College at
Lake City for 1891 took place "Wednesday
evening. Hon. John E. Hartridge. Of
Jacksonville, delivered the oratiou.
The contract has been let for building
22O miles of the Mexican Gulf, Pacific
and Puget Sound Railroad, commencino
at Pensacola.
Correspondence now being had with
New York gentlemen by Mr.. Carnell. of
Ormond, will probably result in bringing
nifty families to that town and its yicinity
to settle permanently.
The Secretary of the Jacksonville
Board OF Trade has received a telecram
from Gov. Fleming that the bill to bond
Duval county $500, 900 for the improve
ment OF the st. Johns river has become n
law. 'e
Within less than year the next Gov
ernor OF Florida will undoubtedly have
been named. There are at least twenty
men in Florida who would give a cool
VI, 600 apiece, says the Times Union. if
thcy knew right now whether or not the
tightnlag is going to strike them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
TENNEssEs.

There has been Georgia Club organ
ized Mt Vanderbilt University, and the
frst annual banquet was held Friday
night.
The Interstate Agricultural and Me-
chanica. Fair Association nf Memphis
has the dates of their fair fixed October
13 to ~ inclusive. r. G. Craig is presi.
dent.
The -four mills of Nashville now have
daily output of 3, 900 barrels. Within
short time this production will have
nearly doubled, for two large mills have
been erected at South Nashville.
The Cherokee Land Company has
given contract tcN the Groton Steel
Bridge Company, of Groton, New York.
10 throw fine steel bridge across the
Tennessee river from Knoxville to its
property on the other side, known as
South Knoxville. This-bl idge will cost
500, 900. It will be ready for use the
fist Of November.
At NewmansviIie, Greene county, on
Saturday. cloud-burst did great dam
age. The place is ,emote from the rail.
road and telegraph Offices. but into.ma-
tion comes to-day Of the calamity. The
iali OF water was something terrific, aud
small creek became raging river 100
yards wide.
Chancellor Summerfield A. Key died
sunday at Chattanooga. aged 81. He
was brother Of United States Judge
Key. He served in the Confederacy
during the war as adjutant OF the Forty
third Tennessee, was elected chancello.
about five years ago. A wife and three
children survive him.
GEORGIA.
The "Atlanta Society Of Civil Epgl-
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
The Odd Fellows.

The celebration of Crystal Lodge OF
the I'D Anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship, at their hall last Monday even
ing, was largely attended and very
pleasant occasion it was.
The program for the evening was
short but interesting. First came the
singing of the opening ode of the or
der, prayer 10y Mr.. Ellery; then sing
ing by the quartet, consisting of
Messrs. Childs and Johnson. Miss
Richards and Mrs. Wolff; appropriate
remarks were made by n. G. Denni-
son and Rev. Ellery; then more music.
DR.. Hulburd read very humorous
and amusing original paper, and read
it in q splendid manner and was loud
ly applauded. This was followed by
the singing of solo by Miss Richards,
which pleased the audience greatly;
and then came Bevans, who made one
of the most humorous and laughable
little speeches it has been our good
fortune to listen to for many a day.
1t was unique-purely Bevans. This
was followed by singing by the quar-
tet, which ended the program of the
exercises,
A bountiful supply of refreshments
was served, after which there was
dancing and social good time.
1t was indeed a pleasant occasion
and was evidently highly enjoyed by
all present.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
The Hot Springs.
The great plunge bath ,
the grounds oe -


- AAelena, Montana, 10 Che finest speci-
men of Moorish architecture i'll Am
erica. The bath is 3OOx100 feet in
size, and covered with 10000 square
feet of stained glass. The water sup
ply exceeds a million gallons day,
and possesses wonderful curative
properties. The water pours in over
a cascade, at a temperature of 100 de-
grees, but is tempered to human use.
In sun-lit valley, surrounded by the
noble Rockies is the finest watering
place and resort in the interior of the
continent. Reached by the Great
Northern Railway Line. The trip to
Helena over this line will enable the
health.seeker, home-seeker and tour
ist to see and enjoy with the greatest
facility and comfort, the Park Region
of Minnesota, with its thousand lakes;
the illimitable grain ocean of the Red
River Valley of Minnesota and North
Dakota; Devils Lake, and Montana,
with it's cattle ranches; the Great
Falls of the Missouri, and wonderful
scenery of Prickly Pear Canyon. Pub
llcations and information sent free by
F. l. Whitney, G.. p. 6 L. A, st. Paul,
Mimi, OF L. A. Hamblen, agent of
this place.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
--------------------
Death of Mrs. Reisdorph.

Died, ut the residence of III. B. Wolf,
in this city, April 81, 1891, Mrs. Reis'
dorph, widow of the late George Reis'
dorph, ST., of Browns Valley, aged 90
years. The deceased was the mother
of Mrs. II. B. Wolff. She had been a
great sufferer for many years with
paralysis and and at times nearly
helpless. The funeral took place from
the residence of Mr.. III. b. Wolff ON
Wednesday of last week. Her remains
were inferred in the cemetery of this
citV
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
MEATS.

| Mr.. Filley's numerous experiment
in roasting (baking) ten pound sir
loin roast, in an air-tight oven, show
d loss of four pounds; and rs the mea
is composed of one-quarter solid mat
ter and three-quarters water, and un
less the solid portion is burned, til.
entire loss is in the juices. Analysing
the results, we find:
WEIGHT BEFORE ROASTING.
| Solid Matter. Juice Total
q pounds. y pounds. 10 pounds.
WEIGHT AFTER ROASTING (BAKING.)
Solid Matter. Juice. Total.
q pounds. 81 pounds. 6pounds.
While this is a loss of 40 per cent
of the total weight, it shows the enor-
nous loss of 531s per cent of the nu-
tritious portion, WHICH is THE JUG Gle.
AS this enormous loss is caused by the
DRY, HOT AIR in the oven evaporating
the juice. can it be possible that the
manufacturers of Cooking Stoves have
advocated tile use of stoves with air.
tight ovenst
If we could compute the value of
meat that has been lost, owing to the
use of air-tight ovens, we would name
q sum that would pay the national debt
many times oyer.
The great problem to solve was, how
to change the regular Cooking Stove
or Range SO as to produce well-cooked
meat, and at che same time preserve
the juices, and not to increase con.
of fuel.
THE GREAT POWER OF FRESH AIR.
Mr.. Filley's great discovery is adj
into the oven fresh air, at at.
temperature, thereby ere.
ating a current of air in the oven. |
This is accomplished by inserting a |
large sheet of fine wire gauze in the
oven door; air passing through the
sauze in the form of jets, prevents the
chilling of the air in the oven. BY
jhe use of the gauze or perforated
metal the oven is receiving constant
supply of fresh air, thus preventing
,he air in the oven from becoming
Try. Numerous tests made with the
CHARTER OAK STOVES AND RANGES
having the wire gauze oven door, show
he greatest loss in roasting a ten
,ound sirloin roast is ONE POUND. The
Iverage loss is only oNE-HALF of a
'ound. AnalyZing the result, we find:
WEIGHT BEFORE ROASTING.
'olid Matter. Juice. Total.
J pounds. p pounds. 10 pounds.
WEIGHT AFTER ROASTING
'olid Matter. Juice. Total.
} pounds. 7pounds. 9B pounds.
A loss in weight of per cent, and
loss of only 615 per cent of the
uices.
The Charter Oak Stoves are for sale
y STONE & DTMBLE, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
Death of Mrs. Delaney.

Died, in Eldorado, in Stevens coun-
ty, April %, 1891, of pneumonia, Mrs.
John Delaney. The deceased leaves a
husband and two small children to
mourn her loss, She was kind s's5
es1aaft27ttle s p2atheEs loving Wyifat4-t~..ssSs, <
by all who knew her. Her
yuoro laid "a =. 1emains
81 Est in the cemetery at
herman on the Oath inst, followed to
the grave by friends from six differ
ent towns of this county. showing
the esteem in which she was held
by those who knew her.
WabaSha county paDerS please COPY.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

to get the dollars, and how to get the
most out OF them afterwards. A great
many rules for becoming wealthy
have been given, and John Jacob AS.
tors -"Cut down your expenses and
let your income run on''-is as good as
any. We can, however, offer some on
spending the money, especially if you
intend to use any of it travelling. Select
"The Burlington when you want to
reach any prominent place in the
East, West, North or South, and its
luxurious equipment, fast time, and
sure connections will convince you
the most for your money.
For tickets and information call on
your local agent, or write to w. J. G.
Kenyon, Gem Pass. Agent G. B. & n.
r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

Stebbins & Co. have had their store
room newly papered, and it looks us
bright and inviting Us any business
house in town. ''Steb." has an eye
for the beautiful and is bound to put
on style if he don't make cent. Pet
erson the artistic paper hanger, did
the work.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

The next time the young man of
the Browns Valley Tribune puts in
the claim of "banner county for
Traverse county, he should be careful
about parading i'll the same paper the
names of farmers that swear that
they have not the means to buy seed
wheat. It's II poor way to advertise
Il banner county,
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
DECORATION DAY.

AT regular meeting of Overton
Post, held last Friday evening, the
following committees for Decoration
Day services were appointed:
Invitation-R. J. Hall, n. e. Spur,
III. L. Bevans. J. D. Gillespie.
Music-C. A. Pepper, L, E. Dye.
Reception-R. G. Stevens, T. c. Col
ahan, H. I. Beyans. N. R Spur. Spur.
Addresses-A. p. Dye, w. L. Colyer
r. J. Hall.
Graves-J. G. Hutchins, F. M. Hes.
ler, Z. G. Colahan, Overton Post.
Floral Decorations-H. T. Bevans.
J. G. O'Bryan, G. K. Light, Ole Lof.
thus, L. II. Pushor, J. G. Hutchins,
Albert scheffer Camp.
Memorial Exercises, Program, etc.
f. G. Stevens, j. D. Gillespie, L. A.
Callahan, HI. S. Spur, G. C. Towner, A.
Pushor, G. G. Dablow, G. A. Pepper.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

J. D. Good tells us good story of
the man who owned one hundred and
sixty acres of land in North Dakota
and sold the same to man fresh from
the east for calf. When asked where
he got the calf he said he gave 80
acres of his land for it. what did
you do with the other so acres" was
asked. why" said he, 1.-THE poor
cuss that traded me the calf couldn't
read nor write and when l made out
the deed l ran III on him the other 80
acres"
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
important to Ladies' Only.

We want a woman in every county to
establish corset parlor for the sale of
DR.. Nichols celebrated Spiral Spring
Corsets and Clasps, warranted never to
S6seak break, vii viii o1tA. three ordinary
corsets. Wages $40 to $40 per month
and expenses; $500 outfit free; inclose
IS cents stamps to pay postage etc. Adj
dress with references,
G.. D. NICHOLS s. Co.,
16m3 90 East 4th st., n. Y.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

The superior merit of Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral as an anodyne expectorant
is due to a skillful combination of
the most powerful ingredients. Moth
ing like it has ever been attempted in
pharmacy, and it's success In the cure
of pulmonary complaints is mparal-
leled.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
Wabasha county papers please copy.
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER!

The season of the year for papering
and painting has now arrived, and I
wish to remind the readers of the TRIB.
UNF that now have in store the finest
and most varied stock of Wall Paper
ever displayed in our city. To be con-
vinced of this statement it is only nec-
essary to call and examine my stock.
Prices lower than ever before.
1914 FRITZ BUCKENTIN.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

Sunday night the high wind which
prevailed ut that time blew some
freight ears from the side track on
to the main track. I. J. Moore was
awakened by the noise, got up and
notified the railroad men, who had
the cars run back before the night
passenger arrived.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
Something About Dollars,

The dollar sign ($) is not a mono
gram of ''U. S." but dates from the
days when the transfer was made from
the Spanish to American dollars and
accounts were kept equally in dollars
and reals. Thus: One dollar | eight
reals. Later the s was placed between
the perpendicular parallel lines 81
then the perpendicular li~- o,,.uuoa
the eight and. ,:I ~ ~ =,
Re---- = oollioiii0u
ant sigr
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

Some one has stolen or poisoned
j. ID. Goods faithful and valuable dog
Fan" If stolen, any one giving in
formation where said dog may be
found will receive reward of $25.
Color of dog, dark cream. "Fan" was
II pet and companion of Mr.. Goods
little girl Minnie, and was highly
priced by her.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

Remember that Wolff 6 Thoele are
selling full line of farming imple-
ments, such as Solid Comfort gang
and sulky plows, Monitor plows, the
famous Clark's Cutaway harrows and
corn tools of all descriptions.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

That fve-t thousand dollar Percheron
team of Mike Igo's made Il big show
Saturday evening attached to the
band wagon and hauling the band
about town. There's no other town
in this section of the country that can
turn out such team.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

If you wish to purchase wall paper
call on Fritz Buckentin and examine
samples. He has an immense stock,
and samples i'll very neat and con.
yenient manner for examination.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

We call special attention to the ad.
of II. M. Bertuleit, wholesale produce
and commission merchant of Mime
apolis. We feel confident that parties
who have dealings with this house will
be entirely satisfied with the treat
ment they receive.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

We think that if Farmer Smith, :"
who has given the TRIBUNE readers
his ideas of gardening and hot-beds,
would give them his ideas as to plant
ing potatoes, whether in his opinion it
is better to plant whole or half pota-
toes, or piece of Il potatoe containing
one, two or three eyes, such an article
would be read with interest.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

Good Agents wanted to take sub
scriptions for Souvenir published i'll
Aid of the Grant Monument Fund
liberal terms. Address r. L. Green
or, I Laight St., New York City,
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

BY calling at our office and paying
us one dollar you can secure the Great
Divide, an elegant illustrated maga'
zine, for one year, and twenty beauti-
full gemstones. worth $40. This is u
rare chance.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

The Red Front Grocery delivery
wagon has been newly painted and
lettered by J..J. Pimm, and attracts
much attentionin delivering goods
about the town for that popular gro-
Gerry house.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

We call your attention to the fact
that Wolff Thoele are selling the
Gaar Scott and Minneapolis threshing
machine rigs, which engines and sep
orators are claimed to be the best in
world. Do not fail to call and see them
before you buy.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
Mr., James III, Flaah

Mr., James Fl, Flaeh
,a,,,., - -. endeavors to
e. All the Browns Valley Tribune
to our little squib in relation to the
claim of that paper that TRAVERSE
county is the banner county Of West
ern Minnesota Mr.. Floods reply
does not cover the point at issue, viz:
"The Browns Valley Tribune publish.
es the names ofseventy-eight of farmers
of that county who swear that they
have not the means with which to
buy seed grain for this seasons SOW
ing" Now we claimed that for a
''banner county this looked bad.
Simply this and nothing more. Do
you see the point, Mr.. Flood!
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

The filling up with cinders the low
place between the main and side track
on the north side of the depot is an
improvement worthy of notice; but if
half dozen car loads had been used
instead of three the improvement
would have been still better.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

Farmers, remember that Wolff &
Thoele are selling the Minneapolis,
Osborne and Woods binders and moW-
ers, the best in the world, and you can
not do without them. Do not fail to
call and see them before you buy.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

There is q general painting, white
washing, papering, repairing and
cleaning.up about town. Glad to see
1t. There's lots of old garbage and
refuse matter in the alleys and back
yards to be taken away and it cannot
be done too soon for the health of the
city,
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

Now is the time to secure big bar
gains, at the store of L. J. Moore, who
is selling goods somewhat damaged
by removal during the recent fire.
See his ad. in another column.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
LOST,

One gray mare colt, two years old
with shaved name. Any information
as to her whereabouts will be thank.
fully received by
LARS J. NOBLE.
Cyrus, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
Lounges ]! Lounges !

}. d. Good has now in store large
and varied stock of lounges of the very
latest styles, varying in price from So to
$15, Finest stock ever placed on sale in
our city. Call and examine. 1879
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
CATTLE HERD.

Joseph Bailey, the old and we'll known
herder, will herd cattle on the Homer
Eddy range the coming season. The
place is we'll watered. lying on both sides
of the Pomme de Terre river, and the
cattle receive the best of care. All cattle
called for and taken to herd without
extra charge.
Terms, 81 per head for the entire
grazing season.
JOSEPH BAILEY.
1914 Hancock, MINI.