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

u SEND OUT THE sUNLi0Hr.
s<nd out tho sunlight. the sunlight OF cheer.
Shine on earth's sadness till Ills disappear.
Fouls are In waiting this message to hear.
Send out the sunlight In letter and word;
Speak It and think it tni hearts arc all
stirred
Hearts that are hungry for prayers Sill un-
heard.
Send out the sunlight each hour and each
.--.s... s.y,
Crown all the years with It's luminous ray.
Fourish the seeds that are sown on the way.
ssnl out ths suoliehs, rs needed on sartb.
Geud y afar u sclntiliant mlrth. :<,.
sB<eter than scid In is tonlth aixI6
BII185K1n sorrow-snd tetters endure,
AL need the sunlight TO strengthen and cure.
Send out the sunlight that speaks In a smile,
Often 1t shortens the long, weary mile!
Often tire burdens seem light for whiIe.
Send out the sunlght-the spirits real gold
Give Of it freely-this gift that's unsold,
Shower it down, OH the young and tho oldl
Send out the sunlight as FREQ as the air!
Blessings will follow with none TO compare.
Blessings Of peace, that will rise from de-
spair!
Send out the sunlight! You have IL In you
Clouds may obscure IL just now from your
view;
Fray for its presence! Your prayer will
come true.
Ellen Dare, IN Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

SIR JOHN MAoDoNALD's estate Is valued
1T fQ0 OO0
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
August
Flower

:" inherit some tendency to Dys-
2pepsia from my mother. L suffered
two years in this way; consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. I then used
Relieved In your August Flower
and it was just two
days when l felt great relief. 1 soon
got SO that l could sleep and eat, and
felt that was well. That was
three years ago, and I am still first
class. I am never
Two Days. without bottle, and
if l feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use of without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While I was sick I
felt everything it
seemed to me man could feel. /
was of all men most miserable. Ican
say, i'll conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMiserywith judgment. A.
NJ Weed. 22o Belle
fontaine ST., indianapolis, Ind" g
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

FITS stopped free by DR KLINE's GREAT
NERVE RKsToRER. No fits after hrst day
use. Mar veleus cures Treatke and % trial
bottle free DIR. Kline, eSl ArchSt. ,Phila Pa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

We make extraordinary offers of
BICYCLES, CAMERAS, WATCHES, A
BEAUTIFUL SEWING MACHINE,
and various other articles in return for little work In
securing subscribers.
ID. LOTHROP CO., Publishers, BOSTON
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

KAHAAs Orrv r. promised ice at Avo csuts q
hundred, "a . result Of competition.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

THERE is au epidemic OF forgery and coin
Ing i'm Germany.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
The Ohly One Ever Printed.

AMERICAN.MADE shotguns are greatly
rmand abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

sketch that she could not rebukc her daughter
as she ought 10 have done. .,
Miss Hancock again conscious OF inc s'I"nS
necessity of remembering mat size WIS ct '''
Wen hang it M in the paror ncNt to "a, tar
scene said Mrs. Warner with PRIDE 'h'S "
kinder set each other OIL mighty W.l' Ill.
There was n large chrome in the warner p"iao,'
II had been there ever since Eunicc could rchrh-
her II consisted of pile 81 mountains 40 ,c
right. two deep chasnS at ne ic' "t - of
massive castle There was a red gloom over Wv
whole like the hue on the stage when '"c ic'
lights have almost died away. a. cccrc in
The name of this object was \
Germany" but il was always dcicrclto.N "t',,
toned in the family the scene ht p,SF',''''
of il was felt to confer kind oi dlS'ih''ii3' mo,
Eunicr had n vague icchnG thab SHc vi" ~
wish her Gift 10 be placed near ne seen; ,r.,c
only cldcilncd objection W itlch she cou.u VI H.
however was that if this sketch "cst NUM- ,i
tho narlor no one could ever see H. loi Wv
parlor was always shut up ,., ., b.r
Mis-, Hancock had gone back r'soln''N " "''
bastihg. Ia clio l,itohcn
There was only brilliant Glow IN me W., ,,r
WAS reflected wildly on the old house anu "'''
Wv rnsb Of bitter cold air from the norm VS.;
came AGAINST the """'' ~
them rattle. ,...,i,,, :, tbc lirhtc>t
place size glanced out, tMnN4I- S, or S6r walked
have TO borrow an extra Sh'"I ""'
As She looked She saw hsurc coming i iri'
among a cIump OF pine Tres. .', ,t. folr, OF
tho road ran 10 the W,ht D. WIS '"' "0
The dnssma kcrs aauilnc face darken'd WIN
70 Ia AMI her now" she exclaimed 10 hrr-
Golf Il don't see how in time she h!pp'n, -
look so stylish. | declare | don Sn ', I" ',nt
dress. nohow. but there 5 something OF ''"''
VIXEN the girl came nearer it could 10 seen seer
that her fur cap was quite worn ana i IIor c,r,r
,, J" Shawl vas like other blanket, shaNS'
TcvnTtbeIcsS Miss Hancock was perfectly II, ~ 49,,
though rather Indefinite when She s,id %! b ,,,t
girl that there was something u o'''''
bpr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
LIE SEcnET MAIL Is INDLi.

From Tho Providence Journal ~ I'll, t.
What l. known aS the secret mail OF lInIa l''
for more than a generation prpeNcn IN" EuFh 10 un'
and I, ,till a profound my -t"r', 1lth'ueh uh'.Ii'
VbG ta, lived long lu A. attic cou'raH IS a"hI' 'di
tho accurate knowledge of important bpp'IhH-' o. !
distance T. often possessed iT the native consul i'
unlc before II l. obtained Ly thu 'ovcrTluru' Az"
tborIch special facilities had Teen proNldtd l'' ''
transmission Of the news. g., ,,,.r.oI
This wa, frequently and con.icuou3W iIH'l,1, J.
thrJu yhOut the ~rpOy rebellion. Happening "'' UT
Lurdt,.is OF mile. AWdy usually known III u'
ta2ar- hours and sometimes day- lripr' the l-N
va REGARDED a, 80 Trustworthy that tire ulivc, pt'u
IA 9od upon il even the !l extent Of ih..I l
Indeed upou one occasion th1 secret mai ht'' U"
CovctnueIt courier BY fally tWclrc hours, aiionS
every cudeavJr had been made 30 secure the s"H-l
The Hindoo- themselves say, when they coh.rcn,
10 talk about il ~ all. that they depend h,lllct
upon horse, nor men, and have no secret COCO 81
signals hnt that they do posses system oi ui'-n
ralsmi.siou which /, "a, familiar 10 ticm a. Is
The electric telegraph to The western World N'N
ono NAV accept this explanation that VIII, - g.,
Eut though most people, WIN JOS lpNdH''7 j."
thc nv sterlOus and better Ku1Tedce o. iI' 'h
rosse- Of the Hiu10Os Tor making riddles oi nc
suplcst facts VIII look for more pru>tlc exp,
ton il remains 10 bc -lid that none ma h'",,l
forthcoming. The s,CTci mail" l. an inblH''n'
reality, and no WcStcner ia ever succeeded I'D SOW
| Ing It's mystery L.. o,..,
seen the signallerS: If there H. vast -iH 81
.tagcs I'm operation covering hundreds ana tho'7
| Of miles. has any eyer com" across any {" ~
| machinery. And. indeed. II would sccm thai some
! means Of communication must be at The ooInindl
OF the natives more rapid than horses or rihi''f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
4 COLD FLOODED HUSBAND.
From Tho 81. Louis star.

ri'' - - cr,io,s sfrhts deputy
corancr - was telling Of crrum 'tiuc"thal 'u'u
undTr his notice recently that -urpa ev, , me-
go heard Of in the way Of hrarth>- indiN' ne
lie was called 10 investigate q cas-" "i"f' - H' ll
wife had died very suddenly. II wa p.'IS d 60 v
20 hort failure but the husband i1.I-t'd upon IN
en,Hu-y lie not only wanted The "ui'p-'' ht' W.
wanted IN see It performed. The BODY - II"' 'i
on a table and the doctor began Worn. IT, ,, ~
,-atch,d every movement worry clo-cB. llubt 'H'
liver and heart exposed and The heart w. i''n'
~ lac Crc,tIy enlarged The husband Wor' d'cl.t an
tDrrstrd than eyer stepped forward ana t""h h'h 81
Inc heart with li, fingers. $500 D., 49,, ,,..,,.
80 n".b al tn. man away lie -c"incl ~ r'-"lt
tbc co9ncr's action very much aqd ir,tt-l On
,rov.inc ,yb,t caused bis wlfc'- death. The doctor
detained that il wa, caused by enlargement 81
the heart. , 49,. . ar dout
generous HE hut thai woman was tho dUmI''''
stinviest crtcr | ever go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
UndiSputed Merit.

THE great the Royal Baking Powder due to the extreme
care exercised by its manufacturers make entirely pure uniform in
quality and of the highest leavenng power.
All the scientific knowledge and skill attained by twenty-five
wears practical experience by present contributed
toward this end pharmaceutical preparation be dispensed
with greater accuracy, precision and exactness.
Every article used absolutely pure number Of chemists
poyed to test the strength OF each Ingredient that its
and effect in combination with its congredents definitely known
Nothing is trusted chance and person employed the
ration of the materials used the POWDER who
not an expert in his particular branch Of the business.
As consequence the Royal Baking Powder of the highest grade
Of excellence always pure wholesome and uniform quality Each
box is exactly like every other and will power and produce
the same and the highest leavenng any climate any time
The Government Chemists after having analysed all the principal
brands in the market their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder
at the head of the list strength purity and whoeomeness and thou
sands of tests all the country have further demonstrated the fact
that its qualities are in every respect unrvaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
fOOK HER FOR BRIC-A-BRlC. ,
From The Buffalo Courier.

From Inc BunaO NOuflcf'
At reception recently given by wellknown ctt.
izen n Young society blood was earnestly engaged In
conversation and with his hands behind him play
ing with what he supposed was piece Of brio abrao
ar the arm OF a chair. But instead Of that II sud
denly moved and he turned 10 find that he had been
rubbing the gl)ved arm OF a lady, and novel up as
Gar as The elbow He Is fellow, and In tho
explanation that followed he said
Pardon me, madam. but thought II was piece
OF brc-abTac' 80
The explanation amused her greatly that she fell
into CONFUSION OF laughter. and the young man. con-
tinung. and presumably referring to her funny bone,
said:
Your sense Of the humorous has relieved me OF
my extreme embarrassment .
perhaps il has, but il hasn't relieved him Of tho
torture OF his friends. who now asking him the
price OF gloves and how he is succeeding with his col
lection Of brio a brae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
POTTER PALMEE'S TWO ENGINEERS.
Colonel George Hogan in The 81 Louis Globr-DeH'

Ocrat.
know a good story about Potter Palmer Wnl'h
has never yet been published. one day w Ii',',
went down into the engncrOnm OF hi, hotel. auu III
some way got into "A dispute with the engineer MI
Palmer ended the matter by telling h- employ I"
10 TO the Office and get his salary aud get out N"W'
this engineer had been IN Mr. Palmer, employ hiuGh
years. ard knew every pipe WIic aHd rope ~ ~
big hotel. Tie mana2er of the house. Who bH uc
way. is u st. Louis landlord. was greatly PW % u
when the faithful emplOyc tod him the 'old man
had fired him. Jim said the manager " ] Ho.. l
want you 90. We would be IN trouble for months
II a new man took your place. III tell vOu WHAT YOU
do. 60 and shave On mat mighty beard you W'tr'
dress up I'm your sunday clothes, and 20 ana s'fio
tho old man for your old job.' An hDnr later MI
Palmer approached by smooth faced. heail
dressed man, who conrron~y inquired # he hee,ic'l
tho services o. first class engineer. That !i't
what l do was Mr. Palmer reply. iii" man I've
had ha, been discharged. lie had been long Tine
I'm the place but he got '-ls,y.' A. your pap'.
are all Fight yOu can try the place. That happeheh
wear, ago but lin stil holds the fort. Mr. PilncI
ha. never regretted that he fred that sassy jim
and hired IN his place the gcntcmanly. sho0lh
faced man who keeps everything In such ptric' 1
running order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
WHOLESOME BIT OF CRITICISM
ri, Tomuost CNcw.YorlO.

From The Tempest (Ncw-fork
,sooio,r as 7 Have Found It, by Ward McAlllster
,.o uo e1oner published than half hundred haif
fcd people urged themselve5 TO write what their ~
y,ould lead them to call Satlres Had some
TO- whose familiarity with social cnst0ms-some one
One Ind during his life been admitted into the parlos
W Gr.ircut ard luxury written fair criticism upon
"a, york there would have been thousands a. eager
e., rcad IL AZ there tens Of thousands VINO mad.
,1o lie Of Mr. NcAllster's book splendid cOmpl
tnent 10 his industryDut no such criticism appeared
went in die columns Of The New York Tribune. where
i'm Tie work carefully and honestly CRITICISED By
man familiar with the theme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THE GRIyD ARMY IN CANDID.
From The Chicago Mail.


"Do YOU know that the Grand Army Of the Re
public, ~ an organization. has passed beyond ihe
bOrers OF the United States - asked Chicago member
Of the order recently. ." Well, II Is a fact Inc
Grand Army has invaded Canada. There are large
and hourishing posts established In Winnipeg:
Man. Hamilton. ont, and Montreal! one. The post
ut Winnipeg belong. % the Pennsylvnnfi siac &c
partment. The Hamilton post belongs 20 New oIh
state. believe. and ! imagine that Montreals post y
attached 10 New England state, but l 40 no,
know positively that such Is the case Ouos; III 81,
IL Wonder II the Grand Army OF the hepuDh0 WI"
ever invade Mexicof Who can tell ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
He Could Sympathize.

l was walking along a street giyer
over TO the smallest of shops and almost
the cheapest Of restaurants, when l met q
good looking ten-year-old boy in shabby,
respectable clothes
1t was autumn, and carried bunch
of flaming, splendid maple leaves He
stopped, as if the sight Of them really
took his breath away.
'Oh, give me one" he gently ex-
claimed, in a manner that was more
than polite. 1t lifted our interview
straightway into some rare, superhuman
atmosphere, where perfect simplicity
became matter Of course. Unfor-
tunately this was not SO becoming to me
Is 10 him.
! said, "Oh, / hate to-" but at the
same time began looking for the mean
est little leaf could find. When l had
discovered and was presenting it, shame
overcame me, and torn with conflicting
emotions, | said:
Il know I'm being horribly stingy."
Never mind" said my boy, in a big,
masculine, comforting manner, Il
know just how you feel"
He smiled his thanks reassuringly, and
we parted never 10 meet again. de-
clare, l could write sad little poem
about it this minute.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
co,,ers Girl, a. wives and Mothers.

College training for girls, being pro-
gressive movement. naturally has its OPP
ponents. Many of these disapproye of tbs
advanced education because they fear it
will unfit women for the homely duties of
wife and mother and induce them to lives
of professional study. 1t is also asserted
by some that the college girl spends in
study the years when she would naturally
be receiving attentions that would lead to
matrimony, and that when she graduates
she is a little passe.
These objections are the result of igno-
rance, for it is well known fact that since
college courses have been opened to women
it is found that they can be prepared for
them in the same time that men give 70
such preparation, and this is no longer in
the case of a bright girl than she used to
devote to preliminary work for the semi
nary course which was considered the
proper thing for girls. Mrs. Frances Fisher
Wood, herself a graduate of Vassar,
trustee of Wellesley and writer and
thinker of note, has been moved by the
outcry against the domestic qualifications
of college girls to make certain investiga-
tions into the after life of the college grad
uate- She finds that they excel as house
keepers, and are specially noted for their
system and executive ability.
They are generally leaders in social and
benevolent enterprises. She also discovers
by careful inquiry and consultation of sta
tistics, that nine-tenths of the children of
college women survive infancy, greater
proportion than found in any other class
New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
How to Sew Wounds.

In small wounds bit of rag will keep
the pieces of cut skin close together, but in
larger wounds the edges must be mechan-
ically brought together. Some do this by
pieces of sticking plaster, but more salts
factory results are got by putting in few
stitches. Any one with little nerve can
put stitches into the edges of a wound.
Bring them together. and keep them il
contact by tying the thread.
An ordinary needle will do; thread It
with silk, push through the skin from the
outside Of the wound and about one-twelfth
of an inch from its edge, draw the thread
partly through, then pierce the skin of the
opposite side from the inside of the wound,
bring the two edges together, tie the thread
with two or three knots, and the operation
is complete. Put the stitches about quar-
ter of an inch apart, and sew up all the
wound.
Use a clean needle, uncolored silk thread.
and dip both into boiling water before us
ing.-Hall's Journal of Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Miss cavanaugh's Occupation.

Miss Margaret Cavanaugh, Harlem
girl, is conducting an upholstery business
established by her deceased mother a gen.
Grafton ago. She has among her patrons
some of the eldest and wealthiest families
in New York. Miss Cavanaugh has neither
a shop nor stock. She has, however,
something vastly better than either-in-
telligence, experience and good taste. She
is an authority on drapery and an excel
lent judge of stuffs, tapestries and woods
Her method is to go to house by appoint
ment, look at the work to be done, and put
a value on her services for the contract
This agreed upon, she produces book of
samples, decides upon the quantity needed
to recover a couch, chair or divan, make
up sofa cushions or rehang a window, and
either sends or goes for the supplies her
self.
She has the entree to several wholesale
houses, and not only buys closer, but
makes better selections than a novice
could. She understands the upholstery
business in all its details, and during the
summer months makes over thousands of
mattresses, pillows and bolster rolls.
Earlier in the season she is employed
changing window draperies, and during
the month of July her entire time Is spent
closing houses, laying canvas and shroud-
ing pictures, marbles and furniture in
cheesecloth.-NewY York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
English and American Homes.

Much is said of the luxury of the Old
World, but people who have had oppor-
tunities for comparison testify that the
average of comfort in living is much
higher in the United States than in Eng
land and Europe. Even the homes of
the wealthiest are entirely lacking in
comforts and conveniences that ara re-
garded as indispensable among the mid
die class and even the poorer homes of
the United States. Many English houses
occupied by families of means are not
supplied with steam or water, and the
general method of heating is by open
fireplaces fed with smoky soft coal.
Hot air furnaces are almost unknown.
Set bowls, with hot and cold water
faucets, are regarded as non-permissible
extravaganza even by the wealthiest,
and only the very wealthiest sometimes
indulge in the luxury of bathroom. A
hotel having one advertises it as a spe-
cial and unusual attraction. Candles
are still much relied on for illumination
a hundred other conveniences regarded
as necessaries in American homes are
unknown in English households
Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Why Girls Cannot Throw.

The difference between girls throwing
and boys is Substantially this: The boy
crooks his elbow and reaches back with
the upper part Of his arm about at right
angles with his body and the forearm az
forty-five degrees. The act Of throwing is
accomplished by bringing the arm back
with a snap, working every joint from
shoulder 70 wrist. The girl throws with
her whole arm rigid, the boy with his whole
arm relaxed This marked and unmistak-
able difference may be explained By the
fact that the clsTicle or collar bone IN the
female anatomy is some inches longer and
set some degrees lower down than the mas
cuiins frame. The long. crooked. awkward
bone interferes With the f1Il and free use
OF the arm This is the reason why girl
cannot throw a stone--Caicsgo Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Blindness in New Born Infants.

There are, says Mr.. S. Smell, ophthalmic
surgeon to the Sheffield General Infirmary,
and 10 the Institution for the Blind. few
things more sad in my experience than TO
witness infants of only week or two old,
brought for treatment, with one or both
eyes either already lost or irrepsrably dam
aged Nor i. this feeling rendered less by
the reflection that the disease which has
led to such dire results could have been in
the first instance prevented. or, If that op-
portunity had passed, timely treatment
would have brought about recovery Of
sight.
\ card bearing the following caution has
been distributed among parents bringing
children to the general in6rmary: I'm
portaDt-If baby's eyes run with matter
and look red few days after birth, take it
at once to a doctor. Delay is dangerous,
and one or both eyes may be destroyed II
not treated Immediately"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
why Women Have Dyspepsia.

A medical journal, in a learned discus
sion of the alleged causes of dyspepsia in
women, declares that they are mainly
lack of exercise and eating indigestible
food at unholy hours. To this cele-
brated woman physician takes exception,
and asserts that laziness and self indulg-
ence are not the main causes Of dyspep-
STA in women.
81 have found" she says, ''that wom-
en- are usually victims of the atomic va
riety of dyspepsia-that variety which
comes from lack of tone in the stom-
ach rather than from any disarrange-
ment of its functions. 1t is sometimes
caused by generally enfeebled condi-
ton of the system, but is oftener the re-
suit of their getting overtired and then
attempting to rest themselves by eating
hearty meal.
women are so reckless in the expendi-
ture of their strength-they go shopping
for whole afternoon, or they call, or
entertain, or are entertained, without a
thought of their bodies, until suddenly
they find themselves utterly wearied out.
When this exhaustion occurs, instead of
lying down for an hours complete rest
before eating anything at all, they Will
sit down to hearty meal in order to
rest themselves, as they think; and the
tired stomach is too weak to care for the
load of food that is thrust upon it. By
and by dyspeptic condition is induced,
and the poor souls wonder what they
have eaten that has brought on dyspep-
STA. "-Detroit Free Press.