davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

WR Rust, Tacoma; A Jelkut, San
Francisco: NJ + Benton, Seattle; w III
Mead. + ) jackson and A + Car ner,
Portland; 5 A Cash, wife and child, Van
conyer: G. G Teal. Lynden: II II smith,
Seattle; John Sullivan and vile, Penn 70
sylyania; NJ Dougan, Tacoma; Joe
Morton, Jr., San Francisco; WA PIeIuer
Seattle: Mrs. J X Mckinley, MISS
Strangroom and NJ B Blydenburg, New
Whatcom; ] c Onderdonk, city, w II
Fiske, Portland; w Frisbee,. Seattle;
T p Mathews. Minneapolis; K Jennlng,
Jennings: VIM ] Gilllland. East Sound
DJ Hanna, ST. Paul; G. l. Marin, Chi
eaVo; Il c Johnston, Seattle; NJ BOwes
New York; + + Hart Chicago; i
Whitmore. McMinnville, Ore; M L
smith. Spokane; Il c Todd and wife
city; + V Dingman, Portland; Mrs; i
short, Blaine; Jas c CamDbell, Thos |
Shepard and family, and G Hammond
Seattle; Harry q HEX. Indianapolis
Md: George Sayer and wife, Chicago
Il Race, COupville.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06

The rate of travel of thunder storms has
been studied by Herr Schonrocklfrom the
record of l97 such storms in Russia in 1883.
The velocity is found to have varied from
thirteen to fifty miles an hour, with a
mean OF 2s.5 miles an hour in the hot sea
son and increasing to thirty-two miles an
hour in the cold season. It was least in
the early morning, increasing to n maxi
mum between 9 and 10 r. m. The storms
travelled most quickly from southwest,
west and northwest New York Telegram
hnNCt nIln
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production Of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfor;
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfec. laxative known, as 1t is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
frcshing to the taste and prompt ano
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
uar II becomes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06

Make jelly cake batter, bake as usual.
Take for the filing one cupful Of sweet aim
onds Cblanched, dried and roasted to pale
brown in a slow oven), two bitter almonds,
one cupful Of raisins, chopped fine, the
whites of four eggs, sugar to taste. Whip
to a stiff froth and spread between the
layers. Ice with orange icing.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06

To make black berry vinegar choose the
finest and ripest berries gathered on a
bright day. Put one pound into basin
and bruise them well, then pour on them
one quart of the best vinegar. Let them
stand couple of days, then strain the
liquor over one pound of fresh whole
fruit Let this stand three days, pass
through jelly bag and boil for five min.
utes, allowing one and one-half pounds of
loaf sugar to each pint of juice. When
cold put in clean, dry bottles.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06
IN Taunton psNE.

As went up woodland walk
In Taunton Dene,
When May was green,
heard bird so blithely talk
The twinkllng sprays between,
That stood still,
With right good will,
To learn what he might mean.
No yellow horned honeysuckle
Hath e'er distilled
The sweets he spilled
In one long dulcet, dewy chuckle-
The blackbird golden billed
Aye, piping plain,
Hope, hope againl"
TIL my hearts grief he stilled.
Alfred Perceval Graves.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06
Escaloped Onions.

Slice onions as for frying; cook them in
water a few minutes; turn off the water
and put a layer of the onions in pan; add
a layer Of bread crumbs; season with salt,
pepper and butter. When the dish Is
nearly filed in this manner pour little
cream or milk over all and brown in the
oven
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06
A Moving Mystery.

Mrs. Brickrow latter the moving)-The
family who last lived in this house left 1t
in perfectly horrible condition.
Mr. Brickrow-The agent told me it had
stood empty ever since we lived in 1t be
fore New York Weakly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06

"This, ladies and gentleman, Is the cele-
brated trick mule, Dot ," said the clown,
as the animal was being led into the ring.
after many years of effort ! am able to
say | can make him do anything that he
xants 10 -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris-
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06

A dark blue ground with pale yellow and
bronze intermixed is very attractive. 1t
should be finished with fringe and a suit
able colored lining. A square of hand
some embroidery is introduced in one
corner. A draped piano looks well when
placed across a corner of the room.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06

and bring on top the other row Of Ash
lines Repeat this operation until the rug
Is finished Then tie the ends of the fish
lines together and conceal them from view
in the back. The rug should then be
sewed to some old piece Of carpet cut the
desired length. Cut the ends of the brus-
sells off evenly all over and just as short as
possible. This will give the rug firm,
compact look
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06

TT O steamer Yosemite can carry 1000
persons-She Is engaged for the pilgrim
age OF Hesperus COmmandery No To
Victoria. August :.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06
Hints for Honsekeepers.

Molasses used the same as If il were soap
is said TO remove grass stains from chill
drens clothing
Some people put a spoonful OF horse
radish into a pan of milk to keep it sweet,
but the horseradish taste is apt to be dis
agreeably apparent if the milk is used In
tea or coffee.
Il is claimed that oil of sassafras will
keep little red ants out Of sugar and cake
boxes, ice boxes, safes, cupboards and other
places where food is kept.
Vinegar and salt removes wine stains.
To remove splashes Of paint from win
dow glass melt some soda in very hot wa
ter and wash the glass with it, using soft
flannel
Lemon Juice will whiten frosting, Gran
berry or strawberry juice will color 1t pink
and the grated rind of an orange strained
] through cloth will color it yellow.
In making custard, pumpkin or lemon
pies it is better to partly bake the crus
| before adding the mixture, so that it ms,
not be absorbed by the paste.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06

In the Interest OF Music and Decoration.
The fashion OF turning piano with its
back to the room is both in the interest Of
musicians and also a decorative feature.
When thus used the back is of course
draped. The accompanying cut shows a
pretty arrangement for this purpose. For
the drapery plain Roman sheeting may be
used, or silk mixture damask to match the
other hangings of the room.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06

CORA TO JAKE.
DEAR JAKE-Come tomorrow evening sure
Pap is at home, but is laid up with sore foot
Seer CohA'
JAKE TO CORA.
DEAR Coral can't come tomorrow even
ing. am laid up on account Of your papat
sore foot. Seer JAKE
New York Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06

- II. KELLER, dealer in boots and shoes
-. PostOilice Block. liil
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
SELECT SIFTINGS.

The latest fad in Parisian society is tho
decorated skirt front.
Claude Lorraine, the Italian painter,
was bred pastry cook.
Executions are public in Ecuador, and
the musket is the instrument OF death.
An orange measuring foot in cir
cumferance has been found In Stsrke,
Fla.
Within distance of FIVE or six squares, |
In Pbilaoelphia, near Chestnut and Wal
nut streets, 200 physicians have been
counted.
fox loosed for chase at Pottstown,
! Penn, got tho better Of sixteen horse.
men and several packs OF hounds ana
escaped.
service of carrier pigeons is to DO
established between Zanzibar and Lake
Nyassa. in Africa. The stations will be
thirty miles apart.
Australian cannibals show great pre-
ference for Cinnamon, whose rice diet Is
sunnosed to make their flesh especially
sweet and tender.
OF the original thirteen States, Della
ware was the first to ratify the Constitu.
ton, doing so on December z, l1Sa.
Rhode Island was the last, on May ~,
: 1890.
Two flo trees in California are thirty
, feet hibh and bear 1000 pounds OF fruit
! eocb wear. The man who owns them very
. naturally think there is money in the hg
n business.
6 Take in your hand q crystal OF quartz,
: a stick of deal, daisy aud an acorn and
= Won will not find in them single ele-
: mept of matter that is not also found In
Q your physical frame.
l. A line of railway through Alaska tc
Cane Prince of Wales to connect with tn
Russian railway system through sioeri'
/" is said to be perfectly feasible and tn
future is sure to see it accomplished.
The alligator is one of those animal
which. like the parrot and tortoise, lv
It. for an indefinite term. 1t is never fui
OF grown at less than twenty years. ana ma
INC crow after that. 1t is not known no
is long it may live, but it commonly attain
eli the age of 100 years.
the "Boston cockles," which are famou
nst over very large area OF England, al
ip. Gathered from the sands, parbolie'
the sbelled aud in this half cooked conditl
.ter are sent by railway in bags, chiefly
nd Bristol and the west Of England at lare
the where they are sold aud consumed as d'
ing icacics by the masses.
tho t.N.rbe,ococcuouia" is a Greek wor
ara and means translated into Enghs
ows "c!oud -cucko town." built by
and birds, and found in Aristophal
the ON ..The Birds" This town v
OF built in midair, so rs to cut "G the
the from men. It was used as satire
'dge Athens, or, perhaps, on the vis,W:'
CONQUEST in Sicily, Italy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

fai,ed." And then he turns to his famnyt
as a diving parent will, and says: noos"
now whom you will serve, the God oi lsraei;
ar tho God of the Amorites. AZ Tor me ena
INV house we will serve the Lord" Dying
perent cannot be reckless o thoughtiess m
regard to his children. Consent to part witn
tber, forever at the door OF the t3mo ws'
cannot. BY the cradle in which their M
fancy was rocked, by the bosom on when
thew first lay, by the blood Of tho covenan.
NV the God Of Joshua it shall not Pe, We
viii, not part, we cannot part. Jehovar
J;reb. we take thee at thy promise.
will be a God to thee and thy seed after
thee"
Dead. tho old chieftaiu must be laid out.
Handle him very gently; that sacred BODY
is over hundred and ten years OF ags. Lay
him out, stretch out those feet that>walked
dry.shod the parted Jordan. Close those
lips which helped blow the blast at which the
walls of Jericho fell. Fold the arm that
lifted the spear toward the doomed city o!
Al. Fold 1t right over the heart that exultet'
when the five kings fell. But where shall wo
get the FURNISHED granite for the headstone
and the footstone2 / bethink myself now.
! image that for the head it shall be the sun
| that stood still upon Gibeon, and for the
! foot the moon that stood still in the valley
| of hialon.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
Potatoes for Starcb.

The annual "potato raid" is IN nro.
gress In Aroostock, Me. , as tho starch
factories are beginning their seasons work
says the Boston 7ronscript.. "Tbis 10
Un "no o, !ne most novel sights to be wit
i"ns hvsseu a.: 10 TINS section of the countryside
.ong l'ne OF teams hauling the potatoes
. W .ne factories and standing waiting their
Iuln 70 unload. There is great crop in
Aroostock this year, the largest for manv
yoars' IN TACT, and there will be good
supply Tor the factories, as the latter arc
paying very fair prices. There are about
.or:y factories in Aroostock County and
on It's border, and as they use upward of
TWO million bushels yearly, it is seen that
potato raising and starch making in Aroo'
':ock are industries of considerable mao.
nitude." mag
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

There Is more Catarrh in this sectio1 OF 10.
country than all other disc ase put tcgether,
aud until the last few years was suppos
" be iucurable. For a great many year;
nresci ibing local remedies, and by constantly
'aling TO cure with local treatmsnt, pr
Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, d
therefore requires constitutional treatment M
Halls Catarrh Cure: manutacta%teu % ~ CON
stitutiopal cure on the market. 1t Is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a yea Ga
spoonful. 1t acts directly upon the bi1 Cd
and nucou, surfaces OF the system. Inev
offer ons hundred dollars for any case n
fails to cure Send for circulars and t. S
''' r. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, O.
,1ss-Sold 10y Druggists 75c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A torpedo net constructed OF ihterioch-
ing steel rings is soon TO DC put "
practical test.
new gun has been perfected by Sig
nor Guidoili. of Lucca, which will firo
sixty -four shots minute.
Tho British Admiralty engineers are
conducting experimental ninety siN-hour
rms of boilers under forced dr9ught at
Portsmouth.
About 45O0 species of wild bees and
100 species of wasps arc known. 'reas
Britain has 17O species of the former ana
sixteen of the latter.
In the German tests of the Maxim gun,
"A. 600 rounds were fired from single
barrel, and the riling was not materially
Injured until after 10000 steel bullets
| had been discharged.
Much improvement has been made In
securing color tints in pictures. one
| process combines a hcliotypc print with
| iithopraphic tints. Better work OF this
class is constantly being turned out.
A small battery has been brought out
which promises to be very useful 10
yo,nr electricians. The outfit includes
u sixcandle power lamp, and battery
lasting n couplc of hours on continuous
work.
A brilliant black coat upon zinc can
be obtained by immcrsing the zinc oo-
iccts i'm a solution of ten parts copper
free snlnhate of iron and six parts OF am
| moniac salts in fifteen parts of boiling
I water.
i The safest piece of water upon earth
Id
is the Lake of Urumia, i'll Persia, situated
more than 1000 feet above the sea level.
+ It is much salter than the Dead Sea, enc
| water being found on analysis to contain
; nearly twenty-five per ccut. of salt.
u A lasting machine that enables on
; operator to last 5000 pairs of shoes
= week is one of the latest things III labor
saving machinery. 1t tackles anything
If from light feminine foot wear to IN
" heaviest brogans, and the product IS su
le pcrior to hand work.
10 Mr.. Edison is trying TO general
m electricity from coal in sufficient quantl
OF ties to be of value as II motive power
ed He says that a pound OF coal contain
ts enough latent energy to carry use
at around the globe. Fully eighty -hve p'
De cent. of this power is wasted In the pre-
go cess of conversion into heat. ~
OF steel tubular frame eight -whecl wagon,
I, ho htted with automatic brakes, on I'll
lie government railways in Natal, Sout
he Africa, and that they shall be paid f,
rs ny one-half the annual savings made h
NJ using them in moving freight rs con-
he pared with the cost of moving an cout
quantity on ordinary wagons.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
A TatoOed King

,vin'' u'""ootte' Il. King of Sweden wber
,s'hS at the point Of death, was ordone. %nea
& To- De bled in the arm, bur ref,sed ~,'ereu ere.
wi,hstanding the careost rsnra.oo.,. .' not
thot w Ai henlcal attendants, on the nlea
yn",n, ,m". AieH"nder I, although a mnch p,Ca
fSef fon," man, had succumbed to the et
noc aee's OF /" blood-letting. After his his do d
di"S o ''e true reason for his refusal wa.
U.orea. FneT. The words "I,iber,a
R"llte' Fraternitc" were plainly Ien;Is,'
bn pn1 tho Kings arm, where Bernsdotto
.ao ,;u had them tatooed during the rsvor'
;sc,;"DS pofiod, nut he had decided oh. :
Dno o1uio" ;n =, 70 exhibiting the legend to anv !
'"' III ns iifetime.- Times Domoerat.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
The Height or Wayes

| IL Is not uncommon in prose works to
read OF mountainous waves. E.oct
measurements seldom confirm fret in,
prcssions. Scoresby found that fortn
feet was the height from trough to cr.sI
oi tnc largest waves measured by him in
'nc North Atlantic and in cyclonic
storm, when bound for Australia in tho
Royal Charter. This has loag been ocs
ccptcu as the extreme limi, ."~.-rv.
heiSht. Captain Kid "linot Su"'tions
and exnariAao-d NJ DDS "n1 nos puyi
ever, encountered Nr,S,o. obse,u,
were seventy feet hi gHSssa-,' a.s@' MAJ
miral Fitzroy had previously SSH l""er nn
waves as high; and some obser
MADE at Ascension in 1886 support these
authorities. In 1871 l. + Maiestv's shin
lnconstant was scuddiug with her stern
upon tho crest and her bow in the de-
preston between two successive youoa
ana the wave ahead was observed exact.
~ level with her foretopsail yard, lust
seventy seven feet above the water line.
oh the 18th of July, 1888, the Gu
naracr ombria was struck by wave not
less than fifty feet high, which did much
,.'mage. Two days before, the Wilson
liner Marteilo had a similar experience.
IN enormous solitary wave struck her
com pictely submcrging her decks. The
nl"rtello was much smaller and more
Iceply laden than the qucenly Umbria
no no connection could be traced betw,cn
I"eSe waves, which were referred 70 -
,nc ,, "ailies as tidal waves, althouob %
'itogether different origin. In OctoboD oi
looi' the Italian bark Roslna had a,i
'ahas' except one man who was in ;n
rs II, punk, swept off her decks by wava J
,nlch broke on board as tlIev were
nc, i:"l'ening sail during heavy souoIl in
,iu l u'At'antic. The British bark Und;na
al one watch washed overheard and
CT Captain killed under similar circum
"hces, 1t is said that the massive he'll
the Bishop Rock was wrencbed fr"n' nvm ,
lasteninSs by the momentum of drim =,
: seas III gale of wind, and tho uoI- 1
y containing it thickly strcwn With Z
1o' although 100 feet above biah =
'er mark scoresby gave 900 feet 80 \
maximum length of sea waves, but L
'ro are many longer. Mr.. Donolos &
ZEN building lighthouses on the co.st .
cornwall, noticed waves 1900 f.et =,
z from crest to crest Cbor,1,.,O Il
Irnai. 0'''''''e''S ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
Fascinating 10 Wa atcll the Pilot.

There is something extremely fasclnat.
ing in observing the managing oi
a fcrryboat in dense fog. One
;s likely to forget that there is
anv danger, for he finds himself
wandering at the skill with which the
boat - coaxcd across the river against
wind and tide and safely into its slip.
Long training and discipline enable the
nilots TO find their way over the water
when there arc no lights aud no land
Tr,.ls to &As.them. But while the
nassenpcr hears many f5g-bells sending
ont their sharp clangs from PIERS tho
n;lot hears only one-the one toward
which he is working his craft. He knows
its tone, the regularity of its strokes'ano
c.n nudge its distance from him by the
wav It smtes the air. 1t isn't much OF
a trick for him to do all this, but TO inc
man ignorant of tho pilots knowledge
and skill it seems far different.
There arc the Mississippi River pilots
too Many of them are familiar witt
every bend, cv$y current, every sandba,
and every snag ior stretch OF a Thousand
miles. In the jblackcst night, when al
amateurs eye cannot see the sharp prov
Of the packet! the pilot up in his darl
| box will wheo his craft to the left, tax
her clear across the river, and bringing
her gracefully around again, sweep in 4, Sc
closely to the bank that he SIX, skirts ',.,t", tn
!. ocs1ffryillows hanging over the "a:e
'ol;oroI =, is off for the other bank again
60 oAU tine aSSfe1-,,-a bar OF snag'
Kdifficult current. There he is all throug
the night, tufniug his wheel always
changing nGtiFiGsy; I'll ing .treas snn
and ability a bat, for all you know wh
better night than min in tn the von n,,natG st
the pilot-R1 >use with him you Will nev
get tired. he may not open his lips fro
one hours beginning to the ending
the next. But he is a perfect piece
mechanism 3hat looks swiftly and silent
and fascinefstes you by its elusive subt
ness.-Ns thp York. Tribune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
The COWBOYS Day Is Gone.

I met cowboy yesterday who was re-
turning from the Western plains to his
hcme in Ohio. He was sad and his
face bore a doleful expression as ho
narrated the memories of happy ranch
life never to be again. ''Thc plains"
said he, care nothing like they used to
be. Instead of herds of buffalo and cat
tie they now have 'boomers' scrub stock
and scslawag dogs, and instead Of cow
bows, as in the past, the inhabitants arc
settlers who have during the past twenty
wears ssauatted' in nearly every State and
Territory west of the Missouri River. 30
long as they kept out of the grazing
country we didn't mind them, but since
there has been such demand for more
land for settlers those fellows have
crowded their society upon us until we
had either to fight, get out or accept
them as neighbors.
uI guess the general run Of my kind OF
fellows would much prefer the frs
proposition, but it doesn't pay. AS 10
the last, it doesn't go at all. l know W.
are rough fellows, and maybe we don
seem any better in the eyes of the worl'
than sboomers' but that sort OF calcula
ton is agin' us. guess no fellow eve
h made 8 success ef 'cow punching VIII
y WAS lazy, and know I never met an
W fellow on the range who'd live in
nc schooner and starve his family soont
than work. A good many Of us coul
= get little herds and keep at the bNysSlne yS
" e - wasn't for the 'boomers' sor
) .hav,re coming we're gong IA co,
y, 10y LIZ you'll find many of the ola 'o
,e .nn JILL on the range after this year, ~; ~
~ boys ON .no font know by vislti
next year Ioa W IlnIaaSs country aEsos IL
what was once cattieeM -:
mere was such set as genuine cI in me s nor
Kansas City Times. IN hp''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
Tho Two whi.d w.sehmen.

These two wat are among tne
otdest,smployes ofeThite HOUSE az
Washington, aud one Of pem Is c'osely
associated, in humble wite QUE o'
the most exciting perif It's h,story. story
w. s. Lewis was oneo Mnlte houss
doorkeepers in tho tim Lincoln, anu
each night, between 'o:SV ana 1,
o'clock during the wsperiod, nc ac'eo
as the escort OF the esident wnen no
went from the ExecuN Mansion % 70 0 sno
war Department to ge he latest news
of the conflict bef9 going to bed.
,-J,s,g;s Left thS YAito Use apa went on
| the c;tv nol;ce fros. W6eft se,sS Semained
for many venn. About twelve years
became back to the White House service,
! where he has been ever since. T. F.
Pende, tho other night doorkeeper, has
4 n.ax ,,,,nloved in the White House fOr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
Curious Old Indian Sipp.

ABOUT live miles above Morven i, q
mystery which the people of that com.
lhuhity cannot explain. In hummock
near the river are two complete circles
one ninety and the other 14O feet in diame.
Ter the smaller circle inside tho laroer
ihese circles, which are much like tboss
lelt by a circus performance, are com
Pleteiy barren of vegetation of all kinds
ihese circles have been there since tho
recollection of the oldest citizen and
none know how or when tbov oa.,a ,,n.
mere it must be that they are Indian
Signs rehcs of by-gonc days, when the
savage warrior was lord of all he sur
(Ga.) TeleoraDh.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

Rnssi, has agreed 10 bear the expense
of increasing the efficiency of the Mon
teuegrin army, and that principality Is
yirtualy'a Russian province.