davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-15

UNDER our present school system
the true object of education-the
development of the mental powers
and acquisition OF useful knowledge
with drilling of the hand the voice
and the behavior--are overlooked. A
wild spirit OF emulation is infused
with the effect OF Grazing some of the
sensitive young minds and dishearten-
ing more. II the studies proper are
adhered to. and affection and regard
for the teacher is the stimulus. all ad.
vance almost equally, and Away
safely and pleasantly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-15

Mary A. Livermore. who has re-
Gently passed her 10th birthday, at
tended not long ago little gathering
OF people where Drs. Holmes and
Whittier were present. The CONVEX
satlon turned upon ages. and the two
great poets having confessed to their
so birthdays, Mrs. Livermore an
nounced her approaching 10th, when
Mr.. Whittier replied. Get thee along,
get thee along; thou art but a giddy
girln
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-15

A MANS occupation or condition has
a good deal to do with making his
facial expression. Intellectual pur-
suits, like studies or scholarly profess
sions, when coupled with temperate
and moral habits OF life. brighten tho
face and give person a superior look.
Magnanimity OF nature. or love OF
studies and arts will mako a bright
glad face but contrary to this, man
may have faco that docs not please
anybody. because of love of self to
the exclusion of all Others notwith-
standing his learning and worthy
shrcwdness. Soldiers get hard, Sc
we're look, overworked laborers con-
stantly look tired. reporters look in
quisitive. mathematicians look studi-
Gus, judges become grave even when
of the bench, the man who has had
domestic trouble looks all broken up.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-15
THE MOST DAMAGING OF ALL.
Great Destruction from Thursdays Cy-
clone Around Salina, Kas

Great Destruction from Thursdays Cy-
clone Around Salina, Kas.
SALINA, Kas., April 5.-Further in,
vestigation has proved that the storm
which passed over here Thursday night
was the most damaging of any in the
history of this section of the State. In
the western part of the city about
twenty residences are unroofed or com
pletely destroyed. The large German
Lutheran church is badly de-
molished. In the county the dam
age is appalling. At the farm
of Mr.. Bratton the house was blown to
the ground and Mrs. Bratton and two
daughters were dangerously injured.
One of the daughters will probably die.
Fully fifteen farm houses were badly
damaged within a range of five or six
miles The most disastrous report is
from Smolan, little Swede village
nine miles west. The rumors were not
overstated. OF the some dozen sub
stantial buildings the villarge con-
tanned, only one house now remains
standing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-15

The study of the Hebrew language
is increasing in this country. not only
among the believers in Judaism but
among Christians. Rabbi Schwartz.
borg says that an acquaintance with
1t is indispensable to scholars. that il
is easily learned and that it conveys &
vast deal of knowledge in almost all
the branches OF science.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-15

When City Attorney James Butler
was first admitted to practice. says
the Louisville Courier journal. the
first case he got WAS in Justice 8
court and unexpectedly the young
attorney found his father. the Hon.
Edward Butler summoned as wit
ness by the other side. The case pro-
ceeded and the father was called to
The stand. His palpitating son took
him for examination What's your
name?" Edward Fuller" Live
in St LouisY' Yes Are you
married." Well. il | wasn't you d
be in a hell OF fix. y That lost the
hoy his casn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-15
Porter Tor Governor.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 5.-Dis,
patches received here from various
points in Indiana Indicate that ex.Goy.
Albert G. Porter has decided to enter
the contest for the Republican guber-
material nomination.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-15
SHORTHAND CLASS.

The Pitman System in twelve cas-,
lessons. Membership $500. Every men,
Der receives twelve individual lessons by
mail from Prof. Eldon Moran, the Class
Conductor. Remittance should be made
to Secretary University Extension, Boz
s22, st. Louis, Mo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-15

LONDON, April 5.-Mr. Chaplin, Presi
dent of the Board of Agriculture, re-
ports that the foot and mouth disease
has ceased to spread. During the last
few weeks the disease has appeared in
only two new counties The affected
districts now scheduled are: Cheshire,
Fifeshire, Kent, Kinross, Lancashire
Midlothian, Essex, London and
Glasgow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
Resolutions adopted at Clifford Seminary
Commencement to DR., Woodrow.

At the hour Of eleven. ON Wednesa,v
morning of Commencem ent woek, the time
appointed for the literary address, i. was
announced lhat tho speaker for tho occasion
had been provdentinlly detained, whereuoon
the following paper was presented and
adopted by a rising vote.
Whereas, The Rev. James Woodrow. d. ID
LL. D., who was TO have addressed MS on
this occasion has been prevented from d d,ino
so by the very critical illness Of his son
therefore by the teachers and pupils of
Clifford Seminary, and by the assembly here
gathered be it
Re'olced, l. That our dis,ppointm. is.
great In thus being deprived of an int Q lsct-
uni feast, looked forward to with the grS,s
est pleasures; and in missing words Of
council which would have been of lasting
benefit to those starting out in life
Second. But our feeling of disappoint-
ment is lost in the deep sorrow which w.
feel for DR.. Woodrow and his family ia this
their time Of severe trial and we beg them
to accept this expression of onr profound
sympathy for them
Third. That we rs q congregation as,en .
oled, led by the Rev. BENZ. Allston, do
earnestly supplicate the Giver Of all mercies
to sustain the stricken family in their affiic
non, and to give strength to tho sick Quo
ana raise him to health again.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
All About Town.

Br QUA spaIGHrLY LOCAL, E. C. FAINT.
DR.. H. Daer. of Charleston, stopped over
day with Gel. I. C. Duncan, on his way TO
Wofford College commencement.
Miss May puocau returned from Spar
tanburg Friday.
Miss Nicely Wallace has gone to Spartan
burg on visit, accompanied by her little
niece. sall'e Sheppard
Mr.. II J,E Broom, the "Ra4kst sa'es.
mrn," hslgSpeto Munro, N. c.
Mrs. ~ NJ. Gbhes has gone to Columbia
on visitto her sin, Mr.. Willie Gibbes.
Miss Ida Green, from wilkesboro, N. c..
is visiting Mrs. L. 7. Murphy
MIR. III. +. McPherson, the popular cot
ton buyer for the Pacolet Manufacturing
Co., has returned t, Munro, N. c.
Mr.. Geo. Miller, who has been buying
cotton here this season, accompanied by ihis
wife, returned to Columbia Saturdays
Miss Ethelind Goss has gone to Spartan
burg on visit to Miss Nena Moore.
The excursion train for Asheville left here
Ihurnday morning at6 o'clock, and arrived
at Asheville OF II O'clock noon. The ex.
cursi"nists took tic electric cars for the
Battery Park, where they got dinner. At
ter dinner they amused themselves by going
to White Sulphur Springs, Keudleworth,
Vanderblts mansi IN, and driving over
the city. Ate O'clock in the afternoon
they ~ e.AsSsal s,e Groin for home, reaohk
Everyone that weot enjoyed the trip very
much.
Capt. +. NJ. Farr attended Davidson Col
iege commencement last week.
Mrs. l. G. McKissick went to Jonesvillo
Saturday 10 see her sister, Mrs. Kennedy,
who is quite sick.
Mr.. Frank Robinson ATTENDED Davidson
College commencement last week.
Miss Lizzie Gregory, one of the Aassis-
ant Teachers at the Seminary, returned
home last Saturday for the vacation.
Miss Helen Rembert, one of Sumter's
bellies is visiting Mrs. L. c. Duncan.
Miss Charlotte All.ton has returned from
Raleigh, N. c., having recently graduated
at st. Mary's Institute.
Miss Minnie Harry, after spending sew
sral weeks with fr enis aud relatives h.re,
returned 70 her home last Saturday.
Misses Minnie Gee and Lsla MoKissck
have returned fro,u Converse College
Mr., Jamos Farr has returned from David
son College.
Mics Marie Clifford is visiting relatives
al Davidson College.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
For the TINES.
Wedding Bells az Star Farm.

Star Farm, s. c., June 13.-The socia
event Of the season at this place was the
marriage last evening o; Miss Mary Susan
Lands, eldest daughter Of Mr.. Edward
Lands TO MIR. Joseph Ramsey.
The bride is beautiful blonde, the f.y-
ori'e of large circle of friends and very
popular young lady.
AT 4'SO the Wedding psrty, consisting OF
number Of relatives sud fieuds, reae ed
the home Of the officiating Notary Public,
Mr. W. l.. Littlsjohn, who ia a very solemn
and impressive manner, porfor m ed the cere.
mouy' and pronounced them husband and
wiie. At,er the cefemony, the party ac-
companed by Mr.. Littlejohn, returned to
the residence of the brides parents, where
they were met by other friends ell of whom
enjoyed beyond expressson q bountiful
reception.
We are happyfo know that Mr.. and Mr,.
Rafmsey intend living in our midst, where
life. V,s,rnpf'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
stsnography.

stsnography.
We have been requested to announce that
young man Of our town Is now in cores
pondsnce with a teacher Of shorthand in
Augusta, Ca, who is anxious to come to
Union and organize class in Stenography,
and teach three months.
Tho teacher, is n young Lady, a graduate
of the Osborne Business College College, OF
Augusta, and her ability as q teacher csnnot
be excelel.
She wishes to get class of twelve, young
men OF young Ladies'. She will teach them
7 three months for $240, or $40 for eacl,
scholar.
The claa,, il organized, will be run under
the auspices Of tho Osborne Business Co..
lege.
After the three months, those standing a
satisfactory examination Of proficiency, will
receive diploma az though they had at.
tcndel :hc college.
Sho mill touch tho Psrnn system. nj ate
bu. the b:st md most legible system iu ex-
istence.
Those who wish TO join the class can get
all the information they want by calling on
Claude Graham,
This il good opportunity for some Of our
young men and Ladies 10 learn something
by which they can get good position, rs
there seems - DO great demands for Stem
ograrhsrs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
Correspondence of the TINES.
,Ripp!es Along the Riverside.

RIVERSIDE, Juno 13.-Editor Times We
are now in the heat Of battle, small grain is
ripe and the harvest cradles will be in
demand this week. Oats are turning or,
we'll Wheat is very well but very little
sown. L venture TO ray right hero, hat
moro small grain will be sown next 6ali
thsn for many years past.
We farmers ought by all means, make o.
cake at homo. 1t will knock the spots
out of a ono horse farm to buy flour twelve
months in the year to feed small family.
Our best Agriculturists say that thorough
preparation ofsoil, is tha-seCrst Of success
in wheat raising. Lot u, begin to think
about, and select good ground for the next
crop of wheat. Have IT thoroughly pre-
pared and seeded in the best variety of
whsnt. These worn out hills ought all To
be sown down in oats or peas, or something,
l am tired Of seeing 80 many washes and
gullies that meet tho eye everywhere. Thi,
can be stopped by terracing. Every farmer
ought TO terrace, Union is terribly behind i,
this matter. Let the sub Alliances talk II mn
for we don't do something along this line
and that soon, We won't have much use f,r
the sub-treasury.
Upland corn is looking WE'LL every fellow
on Riverside hopes to make plenty, and will
il seasons continue. Cotton is growing Off
nicely. The potato crop will be much laroee
than usual-irish potatoes are good. wo
should not mis-, n I'd crop Of this valu able,
adjunct.
Mrs. w. Moorheod, Of Hickory GROVE:
and Miss Lizzie Hughes, Of Riverside. ara
visiting city cousins in the town OF Union.
Mrs. w. Hughes Moorhead, of Hickory
Grove, is visiting lady friends in Union.
~ !; ASH g .01 SrdeE fyg Mr. 7. 1. Hames to
Mr.. 8. j. Davis says that gfern,,s...-
seed Is the best manure for corn we can get
his experiences corresponds with the expert
ence OF other good corn saisers.
We wore in hope Union would erect a
canning factory this year, bu, its no 20. Leu
the farmers think about it, and plan for am
outfit next year. Jon
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
The Alumni Of the south Carolina College.

The Alumni Of the south Carolina College.
Yhe Alumni A'sociation Of tie South Car
olina College will give its first annual re.
ception to the graduating class in the Col
lege chapel, at Columbia, on the evening of
juno 28th. Addresses will be made by the
President Of the Association, Mr.. Levi,
W. Parker, Of GreenviIe, and by the orator
OF the occasion, Henry Mu,lins, ESQ, of
Marion. There will be other appropriate
exercises.
All old students Of the College are ,s.
qussted to attended, and to the public gen
orally cordial invitation is extenled.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
A Card Of Thanks.

Nh. EDIToR.--Plesss allow me through
your columns, to express to the good people
OF Usion, fathers earnest, heartfelt thank,
for their uniform kindess to his daughter
during the entire time of her two years
sojourn amongst them. Teachers, scholars.
Citizens nj nlease .nnnart- ;s..a.--n4
may the God Of oil mercies cover you with
his omnipo'ent protection and bless you an
hundred fold for each and oil of your kind
ministrations.
s. I. KINGsBERY,
Juno D. 1872. Valdosta Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
Tolephonio Vibrationa

JoSEsvILLE, June. 13th.-Our Methods
sunday school had its annual picnic las,
Friday, Thoy went out 10 the beautifu
grove at Mr. F. W. Eison's residence, where
thoy spent the day in delightful manner
| spent half hour or moe with Mr., Eisou
| al his house, and was entertained mos
| delightfully."- y by MIR. Eison's scrap book.
which he laid before me. lie has il well
nned with Essays, Poems, and Clippings
.ro"h many OF the newspapers cf the country
Songs. Ballads. etc. lie also has a larcs
number Of signstures of different m.n
wh'ch he has clipped from letters aud other
documents, in their own handwritinc which
form a very interesting page or more, which
Is only part Of the many interesting curl.
osities about his home.
we mad good rain last Wednesdsv
mnich come TO s'it most Of, il not all the
farmers. Crops are in good condition, and
ne growing very fast. The harvesting of
inc small grain has comm oncod; and oats
nave not been better since 1882, and tbs
wheat IS also very good, but not 90 largely
sown rs should have been. The .orlv
peaches are getting ripe, but they are rotting
and will do but little good. Gardens .rs
hne and vegetables are plentiful.
Inc peach, apple and grape crops are
nne, while the cherries and plums arc not
.aS@a,r % g%sa; BlsekesIgiss are a,-asaAi-i-.--
The farmers are pIan'iug largely Of p..,
which is sep in the right direction:
notice in my travels that tho Sorehu m
corn has been planted Yin abundaucs. Our
people will get the right kind Of a move on
ihem, If they just keep on while in this
way.
Revs. W. II Miller, and A. A. jane.
filed their RESP rective pulpits here yesterday
morning and evening The Presbyterisn
church will be dedicated the fifth Sunday in
July, the Rev. N. J. Holmes will preach the
sermon. Services will also be held on Satur-
day before.
Rev. Dove Tiller has been suffering very
much for several weeks with q number Of
carbunclss on his arm
Mr.: j. I. johnson, from Laursps, tho
candidate for Congress from this District
visited Jonesville the other day and give q
talk On some of the issues of tho day, which
was educating and was well received by the
audience, though il was small.
The Paoolet River has been up and ever
the bottoms, and has no doubt, spoiled q
great deal Of the corn, OF course il the
river gets quiet and the bottoms can be
planted assio in few days, IL will not be too
late TO make good crop Of corn.
There is but little political stir in our
community yet. How refreshing IL would
be " IL could only remain 30.
TELBPHoNs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
Unieu We Spar tanburg.

The people Of Union was somewhat sur
prised on Wednesday afternoon, in seeing a
match g,ma of base ball between Spartan.
burg and Union. The game was called at
8 o'clock, aud the two nires wore playing
some good ball, tho score being to o, in
favor of Spartanburg, when at the beginning
tbs 4th inning, the umpire called Union
man safe on LIST, when Spar'anburg claimed
him to be ou:. Which decision made Spartan
burg very ang'y, and they left the fold, put
ON their caa's, and went to the hotel Mr..
E. Nicholson, captain of the Union nine,
gave Mr.. Thomas, Captain Of tho Sp1rtan-
burg nine, 25 minutes to got his men back
AMI the game would be concluded. Mr..
Thomas 'o:t FIR the hotel, aud while he wa,
g"ne the umpire called the game to 0 in
favor of Union-ths % minute, being out
Mr.. Thomas, in n few minute, after the
game had bocn called, returned with his
mcn ready to play ball, but the game had
beon called, and Union ould not c,ntiuue
the game. Spartanburg then mado Union
an offer to let the partly played gaue be
thrown out and start q new game. But
Union claimed that Sparianburg had for
fei'ed tho game, and would not accept.
We regret very much the unpleasant
ness, aud hope that no i'll feeling will exist
between the two cubs.
Union certainly bears none toward Srar-
tanhurg.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
BY rHiLIPPi CHURCH TO MRS. nLlzAnrru


BY rHiLIPPI CHURCH TO MRS. nLlzAnyru
Hhereds: God in His wisdom has b.an
pieasel to Gull our sister Mrs. izobe,h
Bailey, from her earthly tolls 10 her homa
beyond the skies, and inasmuch as oh, wa.
the hrst TO join PhiIippi church by eIperi.
ence, aud since, living faithful and CON.
sisteh' member, working with her own
hands TO support the Gospel, spending ami
being spent for her master, until She Va.
summoned to her heavenly home. be IL ,b.rs-
fore w
Resolved i hat by the death of sister Eliza.
ostn Bailey, Philippi church has lost ono
Vi Ns most earnest, consecrated and self;
sacr'hcing members; aud though We shall
sadly miss her, we bow humbly ami with
alteration before the God of aiI. and sov
"Thy will be DONE" ''
fesoHed, That we the members Of Phi inn;
charoh' extend our sincere sympathy to her
griei stricken husband and chjlJron. AMI
ask that they with us cherish the memory ~
her many virtues and profit by her BRIGHT
christian example
Re'ol'ed, That a copy of these resolution,
pavo q place in the minute book Of the
church, and copy bo sent to tho family or
inc deceased. and they be also published in
the Union TINES. ="
+. NJ. ADAMS,
y: B: c: isss:o ssss:os' Committee
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

musBuo IN lIANBuRo. o.--Augusta, June 10.
Lne preliminary trial of Mayor Louis
Sehitsr, Of Hamburg, Tom Butler. Days
Lr Lirh'ld audaMr. Shinall, whom Governor
iilim.n had stectsd and arrested for se;l-
ing nqaors Qsnburg ON sandssa. lIsat-
ssi0' The dsfenaanis Wsfe reprsssn,ea by
or. John Gary Evans Of Aiken, and tlis
o.s.e oy Assistant Attorney General Town.
seuos Thore were six cares against Lipfeld
,nd sonilter each, and Eve each against But.
Ter ana Sninall. The trial ended This after
moon. S The result was the caves against
oninsN on, and Butter were dismissed. Lipfield
ana schiiter were bound over 10 The county
0'ur. T. under $500 bond in each case,
Inc witnesses against Schiller ard Li,.
heid were Detectives Harden an II ol,owaY
OF Co!umbia, who testified thnt thew y; .;,.a
Sunday. ''' '"o"ey on
:, Ihs sensation of the trial was the orro., %
FRANK Harris, negro witness for tho S1ate
VINO was caught in the Court room viii =
canceaed weapon. Tho detectives olai M,
thst tho negro wos deputy sheriff. but bs
could show no papers TO that clrec,; and he
was mold under arrest until lat, this eyening
when he was released by consent OF all p,s.
hss.-Ne,es and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

SAD SroRr.-Newark, N. j., June IL.
Two small children we're taken to the
police station last night. They had been
without sufficient food for several days.
Their mother had left tho house, with O
boarder, ten days ago, and had not yet re-
turned. The father had been in Jail several
months, but was released week ago, and
yhen he fonnd his wife gone, he went on a
spree, which probably ended in his death,
as body answering his description was
found floating In the Psssaio river, near the
Triton boat house late this evening.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

The T.. o. will be opened for business
from A. NJ. to COOP. NJ.
The Money Order Deparimcn will be
opened for business from 0 A. NJ. to 4 l.. NJ.
The South bound mail arrives ut 3.25
p. NJ.
The North bound mail arrives ut I.45,
i. NJ.
Street boxes will be emp,ied every day
at ] %, L. NJ.
Any inattention or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the p. NJ.
&c. HUNTER. p. NJ.