davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

THE 81. Adams Messenger publishes an &C.
count of a rather remarkable proceeding
under the headline, "Was it jealousy" A
few years ago DR.. Melvin G. Hyde, formerly
Of Fairfield, began practice at Isle La Motto
He built up lucrative business, and his
genial disposition served to palliate alleged
inebrety. While in the zenith of his sue
cess Dr. ID. e. Moody from New York state
located in town and started in to acquire a
share of DIR. Hyde's practice. He became
popular, and obtained the election of Justice
OF the peace. Hyde drowned his sorrow in
the flowing bowl, and Moody, it was alleged
took the opportunity to completely rout his
rival. He issued a warrant for the arrest of
DIR. Hyde, charging him with intoxication,
assaulting his wife, and breaking the peace.
Hyde was arraigned before Moody, pleaded
not guilty, and demanded a trial by Jury
Moody refused to grant it, fined Hyde So
and costs, and ordered him imprisoned in
the house OF correction for ninety days, with
ten days additional il the fine were not paid
before the expiration of that term. While
on his way to prison DR.. Hyde consulted
Lawyer McGettrick at St. Adams. The latter
took the next train for Montpelier, where
the supreme court was in session, and OBJ
tanned the release of DIR. Hyde on writ of
habeas corpus. Preparations for a suit
against Moody for false imprisonment are
under way. In a communication to the
Messenger, DIR. Moody substantially denies
the charges against him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

THE outbreak in the north of China proves
to be an insurrectionary movement OF seri-
GUS dimensions Monaghan cavalry and in
fantry are advancing on Pekin and imperial
troops have started to meet the rebels. The
entire Christian population of Kiangchott
is reported TO have been IDassa0rsd with the
Belgian priests.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
East Calais.

Among those who spent Thanksgiving at
the old home, was #. Is. Fay OF Joplin, Mo.
Leonard farm in Woodbury. OF Ardin Martin.
Mr.. Martin expects to take l.. L. Prevost's
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
BARNARD, SUMNER g. co.
idle HOUR" aa, bright,

ing and instructive publica.
ton, containing Short Sto- = ~ - =
ries, Poetry and Information ~ @@s
about the Latest Fashions, Dress Goods and
uousehold Articles; also complete Illus
trated Catalogue, with prices of Articles thai
are in constant demand in every home
This interesting and useful book Sent Free
on application.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
idle HOUR"lAa Albright, bright,

ing and instructive publica-
ton, containing Short Sto- EREE
ries Poetry aud information ~ me- as
about the Latest Fashions, Dress Goods and
household Articles; also complete Illus
trated Catalogue, with prices of Articles that
are IN constant demand In every home
This interesting and useful book Sent Free
on application.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

see nm in town Saturday. - Levi
Needham is still quite sick. - Mrs. G.
n. Mccall and Master Charles have re-
turned u 10 New York from visit to the
Green Mountain Stock Farm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
Meetings in the Interest of Two State
Institutions.

RALnion, il. c., Especial. THE ex-
ccutivc committee Of the board of trus-
tees ui the Agricultural aud Mechanical
COLLEGE met and elected Charles Is. Park,
of Raleigh us ASSISTANT instructor In the
mechanical department. Plans Tor TWO
additional dormitorics were agreed upon:
The board of trustees of the colorcd
Agricultural and Mechanical college also
met and elected w II. Price, president,
aud John :. Lcmy, secretary IL was
decided to advertise for the most ad-
vantagcous proposals for the location OF
the college, bids 10 be made not later
than August 2Gth. S. Med. Tate, w.
B. Mckay. Charles 4. Moore and John
S Leary, were appointed the executive
committee to confer with the committee
of the white college and make arrange
mcnts for conducting the
colorca ce!!egc .isrs spsoxisionsAlS
for T. period not TO exceed 6ife-ycaf'untfl
,nc college is regularly established. The
college cannot hy law be n",mane..!!yy
connected W th any existing institution.
II was agreed by the committee to equip
the colorcd college out of the first ap-
propriation under the Merrill act, work
TO be done in teaching for the provisional
session by ,cachcrs from the white col
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

1n' uoc'ors are fond of telling pa
een1s' asserts the San Francisco Chroni
CO. tnat any particular symptom, which
they describe are the work of tbo;r j.,
aglnation, but recent case has show r
.ney are liable tc error. A woman who
mas just died in Bridgeport, Conn, want.
eo the hospital physician two years ao,
70 recover set of false teeth which she
declared she had swallowed. An onsr..
s'on showed the stomach to be empty,
but the doctors told her the teeth had
oecn found. A post-:norten examins.
tion showed she hal lived two years
with the false teeth IN her gulet
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

Says the New York Neos: GA notice
able feature of modern metropolitan
growth is to be found In the character Of
some of our projected hotels From the
st. Nicholas, the model Of old times, to
the Metropolitan and Fifth Avenue
thence to the more recently erected
hotels, there have been successive steps
of improvement; yet we find tho Astors
and the Vanderbilts engaged in the cree.
ton of still more ambitious hostelries,
and syndicates of millionaires preparing
to give New York the embodiment Of
the most artistic conceptions possible.
MANY 9f these s. ussbsIs'
Park, and it looks as If in the not distant
future that locality will be regarded AZ
the central part of the city
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
THE TWO CAROLYN AS.
A Joint Celebration at Red Springs
in August.

The farmers of North Carolina, at Red
Springs, are anxious to get up Joint
celebration early i'm August with the
ycomanry of South Carolina.
Il is stated in the letter of invitation,
which has been accepted by Governor
Tillman. that great crowd Of South
Caroinians is expected to attend, the
rendezvous being only thirty miles north
of Bcnncttsvillc. An excursion over the
Charleston, Sum'cr and Northern could
be easily and ploftably run, perhaps in
conjunction with the opening up of tho
link of the Charleston, Sumter and
Northern from Darlington to Bennetts-
willie, connection being there made with
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail
road aud of course with the Roanoke
Southern and the great tobacco markets
cf Virgi::3; an; iIu,;: u Carolina.
The following letter of the committee
will be read with interest by the farmers /:
RED SPRINGS, n. C.--Thc Hon. B. Il.
Tillmau- Dear Sir: The annual Fair OF
| Lumber River Industrial and Live Stock
| Association and Veteran Soldiers Re
union Will be held at this place August
| i2-t5.
Thursday 18th, Governor Holt, of this
| state, will formally open the Fair, and
aidrcss the people
| Saturday. the 18th, Gen. Gordon, OF
| Gcornia. will address the veterans.
FRIDAY, the lAih, "Farmc,s' day, we
have have been instructed 20 request you
TO be plcscnt and address :hc immense
audience which always assemblies. upon
The g;cat economic and financial qucs-
tions Of the day, especially as affecting
The tilers of the sol!
Last year aGovc,no" 1ancc delivered
this address, and wac listened to with
rro;.unh a.+cn4ioa s,u vii, nave al
audience Of from i've TO eight thousant
people. This is iha ca" summer fot
held in this state. thousands o' pcopl
will be mere from your 9raad old state
Our people arc eager 10 Sc" and hear TN
.sFmmcr Governors %; he tw'n Caro-
lnas. We have he hcno' &c,
I,Ss" f. McLcan.
Committee" Hamilton Nj Mhan, y
y. Smith.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

A distinguished authority upon jew
elry has an interesting article in the Jco-
e3ers' Weekly, in which he argues that the
koh-i-noor, the great British crown
Jewel, Is only a fragment Of the Great
Mogul's diamond, all trace OF which was
suppose to be lost. That remarkable
stone has been regarded as somewhat
apocryphal, but this writer holds that
the Moguls diamond did exist; that it
was stone of 26S carats. If the koh.
i-nocr is really the vast stone that the
great General, Mir Junila, gave to Shah
Jahan in 1857, the romantic history of
the great diamond will have to be re-
written and made the more romantic.
But this new claim to original ownership
will notsdisttrb the title Of the Empress
Of India to the ''mountain of light" il
her diadem.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
The colored Department of Raleig h
Fair.

About so OF the1eading colored men of
.hc North and South have issued an ap-
Deal to their, race to do everything posi-
Die for the promotion of the Colored
Department of the Southern Exposition,
soon TO be held at Raleigh Twenty
thousand feet have been set apart 70, the
exhibits Of the colored people, space:
we believe, not much less than the entire
area allotted to Athis county al tae -ffarls
-4lxpee, ien- ofSf5s5: The Colored De
nutmcns at the RoIoigh show will be
transferred to Chicago, in 1893, The
ci.,uinr urges every negro who has the
best interests Of the race at heart to do
what he can to mike the Colorcd Depart
mcnt at Raleigh a success
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
A Wisconsin Murderer Confesses.

RrcuLAND CEHThE, WIS, Especial. J.,
Irwin Fowler, of Viola, has confessed
that he had a hand in the murder OF old
Rncbcn Drake his wife and Two grand
children in May, 1888, for which An
dew GrandstaG vas lynchcd three days
aftcrwnrd. 1t is reported that Fowler
implicatcs JEFF Bowkcr and Frank ana
Elijah Cory, who were under suspicion
at Tie time Of the mu der. Great ex-
element existed in the vicinity when the
diobolical crime was committed, and III
c,nscquaHcc ol Of Fowlcr,s confession
,uth"! violence may result
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

Only about twenty five Unite State,
ships, exclusive Of the revenue cutter.
and the training squa irol, are nov in
commission, but it is estimatci that five
years hence there will be forty nine ship,
available for active service, aud that of
these only three or four will be of the
antiquated types that now make up the
oulk OF the navy. Before that time ar
rlves, however, there will be a vast chanoe
IN the make up of various squsdrons.
'.ialic.. siatie-s3nsdrou in particular will
have got itself new outfit. Several of
the vessels on that station have been kept
there for years past chiefly because they
were unfit for the voyage homo across
the Pacific.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

Rev DR.. j. NJ. Buckley said in re-
cent lecture: Il often helr persons say
that they have poor memories, but it -
a total mistake. None, save idiots,
have poor memories. There is dis
tinction between memory and reroile1'
ton. Every man and woman has mem
,Urysneasah.sIhe art is to be able to say
to what sin the mind, Come forth
Keep the body in good condition, and,
with training, the memory can he made
TO perform almost any feat. Trust TO
memory more and it will not betray you.
A great aid to the memoY is vivldnes>
OF conception Make believe ut the
time that the thing to bc remembered Is
the most important, the most extraorm
thing in the world. The art OF recollec'
ting is to produce a true or false relation
of things. Make a mcn,al image OF tn
name and the image will recall the name
or vice versa. Thus the memory Dc
comes your servant. The fundah"N'
rates are these acquire thoroughly, r'
vc% frequently"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
The grasshopper plague is apparent.

The grasshopper plague is apparently
to have n successor in a caterpillar
plague, notes the Chicago Herald. Re
ports from British Columbia state that
swarms Of these pests are appearing
along the railroad lines, covering tle
tracks and giving evidence Of phcnone.
nal numbers that bo1e no gool to the
seasons agriculture. The cable reports
like phenomenon in Bavaria, where
men, women and children are engage
fighting catcrpillars. Like grippe, it
may be that this newest torment is to
seize Europe and America simultan-
cously. Science offers no means of ef
iicient resistance. The ravages Of tho
locust are still visible III Kansas and
other Western States. The American
farmer will have sorry year if visitl
tion of catcrpillars is to be added I
grasshoppcrs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
AN ANTI-GlRL SOCIETY.
College Students Bind Themselves 10
Study More and Flirt Less.

WAsuINGroN, Pa, Special Am an
girl society has been formed among the
leading students Of Washington and JET
fcrson College The object of the socic-
tv is 20 devise some plan by which more
attention will be given to college studies
and not so much to the seminary young
ladies.
The members, upon initiation, take
vow that they wi.. not call upol any young
woman more than once q week. III this
,bl,pation should be broken, the mem
Der must present satisfactory excuse OF
he cypellcd from the society. 1t is hop
ed by the professors of the college that
the society may be a success.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
THE PRODUCTION OF RAINFALL.
Experimenting by Sending Explo'
sjves to the Clouds.

WAsnrNGToN, d. G., Especial. The
last agricultural appropriation act contain.
cl an appropriation of 81, 0oo to be used
in experiments in the prod uction OF rain
fall. The department is about to EN-
bark in these experiments, having pre-.
pared to test practically the theory that
heavy explosions cause rainfall. Last
evening preliminary trial was made and
a balloon sent up in the northern suburbs
exploded with great violence amid th'
clouds. Whether the subsequent down
pour of rain later in the evening was causct
b, the explosion remains to be determined
and the department will try the cXpcri
ment on a large scale again to tn&
the efficacy of this means of breaking
summer droughts.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
ozburn hespised For 80 Days.

ArLASrA, Ga., Special Gov North
EN- this morning rcspitc7 Chos. Ozburn
for SO days, which will postpone his ex-
ecution until the 25th day of July. The
yespitc is granted On account of Ozburns
critical physical condition and at the re-
oucst of the jury which sat yesterday by
spccial summons of the sheriff on the
question of the sanity of the prisoner.
0zbmn killed John Bradley. a well
known grocery merchant m thls CITY,
about yeat age.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
Assistant Bishop of Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, Especial. The Rev.
Davis Scssums of Christ Episcopal Church,
Of this city was cons, Grated Wednesday
Assistant Bishop Of Louisiana, Bishops
Tuttlc, of Missouri, Quintard, of Ten
ncsscc, and Catcher, OF Louisiana, be
ing the conscCrators, ana Blshops Gar.
rctt, of western Texas, and Watson, OF
east Carolina, prcsenters. Bishop Ses.
sums is the son .in-law OF the present
Bishop of Louisiana, Bishop Galleher.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

George Washington knew the value OF
ncwspapc: advertising. In rcproduc-
lion in fac smile OF It's FIRST nn'nne,
y .in,cd 119 yeas ago. the Baltimore
American displays a half column lad
by the father OF his county announcing
that he had bought 10000 acres of land
which hc divided into homcslcads and
was .cady TO place upon tho MAJ kct.
Geo. &C was a great man, but he had aN
eve 10 business
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

roads,, road is ~ ~, 80 AM. !
general agreement to the plan of rc-or,
yanization was agreed to. During the
wcck jus. passed nearly every creditor
has affixed his signature. Only few
mall ones have not signed and these arc
expected to come within the next day or
50. As soon IS this is done, application
will be made to hand the property over
to the stockholders. The engineers eX-
mination resulted in asccrtaining the
TACT that if between SGN0, 600 and 500,
900 is expended on the road ut once 1t
can be so far completed that interest
may be earned upon all bonds that have
been issued.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

this one-haif must be deposited in the
home bank to take up checks offered
there, aud the balance deposited in Chi
cago or New York. The projec tors
expect to found state banks in each state
as soon rs possible, having them under
control of the state alliance.
''rhc checks to be issued by the sub
'-caSury banks arc peculiarly devised,
and are printed in high colors Some
have already been printed, and the ALI
ancc officers think it will be utterly i'm
possible to counterfeit or, ut least, hard
cr than a national bank note. Each dc
pos;tor receives one OF these highly col
orcd check books, with the checks made
ont IN small amounts, not exceeding 30
per cent of the value of his grain or other
product deposited. These arc made pay
able in gold or silver at any OF the ALI
ance banks, and it is intended that they
shall circulate as money. They are first
made out in the name of the dcpositor,
and afterwards endorsed by him and
-uaat4lee at4lee payable to bearer.
! Said one of the executive committee
! % the correspondent for The Herald
These cncCks vii! pass current among
pu- people when it becomes known iha
,hc collateral behind them is absolutely
.?"c, and they will be accepted in gcncr
n ;ansactions the same as bankho'cS
There is, Of course, no way to max" man
accent these checks, but neither Is thrr'
20 make him take a bank note, but he u
2lwavs glad 10 get ono. 1t Is better tha''
he sub treasury scheme, as it will be OPP
Grated by private capital, and we can GET
the .hirg into operation at once. II Il
pornd 10 increase our circulation, an'
ncic IS an abundance oi eastern capita
"adv TO take held rs soon as We get
started The other banks Will piobaD''
oppose it because l.. Will Il" away wit
..,o;. h,oh ,,.c ol interest
'''''' utrr FOR TIE SCHEME.
The iaimcis Of central Kansas a'c De
ing app: cached hfst with the mal'cr DC
cause incH have 50 much wheat IN pros
rcCt. T>'vc VII commence I'D ie'
"ays, and the Indications o!c ior an III
,, mcrsc %; Tic result WE pc '''a' ~ ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
POISONED ON BLACKBERRY PIE.
An Entire Family grostrs.ed---A
Decidedly Unique af:d Pecu-
4 liar Experience.


previous and left ovef nigbt.in q stin
bucket They had soured before being
prepared for the pie. -
An hour after eating them every mem
Der of the family, five or six in number,
was writhing in pain. A physician was
called in, and after hard work succeeded
in relieving the suffering and deadening
the effect OF the poison. Two or three
of the members are still ina critical con.
dition, but will probably recover
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

The best coffee that IS exported from
Mexico is raised by colony OF Conted-
crate refugees who settled in Cordona' IN
the state Of Vera Cruz. at the end OF the
war. They have devoted al their atten-
tion to this industry, and K las proven
very profitable 10 them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
Killed in a Bear Pit.

FRAxKroRr, GERMANY, lCablegram. J
Last evening a servant girl visited the
Geological gardens, and unseen by any
ono, took of her clothing and jumped
into the bcai's pit. Her mangled body
was found in the pit this morning.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
llbn which remains is that of business

Wdd --Onty- ~
bn which remains is that of business
success.
a telegram from Abilene, Kan, gives
an interesting outline of the plan. The
following is the substance of it:
After q weeks consultation the state
'ommttec has formulated plan, origin.
atcd by j. c. Hopkins, of the New York
Economic Club, and who was a promi
ncnt figure at the Cincinnati convention,
when practically places t'c sub treasury
scheme OF the National Farmers Alliance
~ the hands of private capitalists in ALI
"oce ranks. Mr.. Hopkins has he in
Kansas for week and is with members
o, the executive committee in Reno coun-
" endcavorng TO induce well do ali-
anccmen at Hutchinson to put the plan
INTO immediate operation The executive
committee has given the plan its endur:c-
mcnt and every county alliance is being
urged to adopt the scheme.
The plan is to establish bank in
Zach county in the state under the direc-
,lon OF the local alliance exchange. The
subscription as in other banks, except
that so far as possible the subscribers are
to be members of the alliance. In con
ncCtion with each bank an elevator or
storehouse is to be built. A farmer may
then dump h,s grain into the elevator,
'ccciving for it check for 50 per 'cnt.
Of the market value of the grain deposit.
ed by paying a small per ccn'agc for
storage and insurance he will bc allowed
20 keep his grain in such depository until
such a time as he may deem best to place
il upon the markat. Corn, wheat. rye,
oats, tobacco, cotton, silk. castor beans
or any imperishablc farm product, the
uycc of which is not liable to too great
fluctuations, is to be received at the dc
positorics, and deposit checks issued on
so per cent. OF its value.
EXrECr TO FOUND STATE BANKS.
"Thc amount of grain deposited in this
way must not exceed the amount of capi.
tal stock in the bank. If the bank has
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
Mrs. Davis Final Answer.

Nnw Yonx, Especial, lit was stated
hat delegation from Jackson, Miss,
contemplated calling upon Mrs Jefferson ,o,
Davis. at the New York hot-s,ss.,,- - !.
rcrard to the disposition of her husbands s
remains Mrs. Davis knows OF no such
delegation except through the newspa-
ncrs and said she gave her final answer
tuesday last to the delegation when
cnIlcd npon her from Richmond, Va.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
Beecher n Bronze.

BaooKLY1, N. Y, iSncc;al. The un'
veilit y OF the bronze statue OF Hcni;
Ward Ncccher, in the City Hall park.
occurred wednesday evening.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

&C 3

1d no'd 'sacfifice sales. Mayor Dwight
has decided that under the citv ordi
nancos they must hereafter pay license
lee OF $40 per day, and declares that
'ney VIII be prosecuted if they neglect.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
TEN N ESSEE.

At Silver G owe. FL,nam county,
James Mitchell and OsCa" Plunkett shot
and l.illcd each other Sunday.
T,ipol. has bccl found undci meath ,ne
"whitc oak slashcs' Of Law: enc cbuS,
In's substance is used as a polishing
powde'. and de ives is name from the
No.'h AT ian county in which it was
first discovc ed ahd utilized for polishing
stones and metals: A company has been
"a ,izcd TO mine and make the Law
rencebu"g I:ipoli.
Jares Lane Alen, au;ho" o. the two
famous osies, "S's,c: Do!o, osa and
"Flu C 6 lu V'olr," dc'ive Ell lie annu-
a, aGd cgs at N'2dc Bit University,
at N,shvs'c. du"in2 which hc sd;
ms. S.owc night have been a 8 Ell eE
w.:,cr if she had mcld il mind that The
Mayaower sailed from the landing 0! ihe
Pilo.;ms 20 tuc the pU"Chasc o. Il cage
Of slaves o. hc shores Ut y ia. oiav
e.y IS not ,hc G. inc of the Sou y, hut ol
tho whole Union The responsibility La
in part on the Syuth, in part on England
in part on the whole nation and III par
un the older countries. Later genera
iions in the South were no more hlama
Dlc for slavery than imam is ;or hcredi
AIRY disease"
The separate coach bill passed by tn
| Legislature of Tennessee is now in eiiec
and applies TO all railroads III the State