davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
MARROW TOAST.

Marrow toast is a delicious and mex
pcnsive relish for tea or luncheon. Buy
"a large shin bone aud have the butcher
split it. then take out the marrC W in one
piece. Cut tho marrow into slices an
inch thick and set aside. Mix In n hot
dish a tcaspoonful of chopped parsley,
the same quantity Of lemon juice, half a
tcaspoonful Of salt, a grain Of cayenne,
and several drops Of onion juice. Also
have in the oven severa, squares OF toast,
crisp and Drowned evenly. Cook the
marrow rapidly ninety seconds. boiling
it in quart of salted water. Dram the
marrow thoroughly and mix it with the
seasoning in the hot dish. Spread on
the toast and serve. Toast, marrow,
- a1as1A.i..e, 40 I,,,,si ha hot iphnn sont ="
tho table, and eaton before they cool.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16

How rapid the industrial progress ol
the South has been for decade and now
is-rapid beyond the realization even OF
the men that are bringing it about-is
SGT forth in the Forum by Richard Il.
Edmonds, late editor of the Manfac-
turers' Record, of Baltimore, whose
life's study has been given to the sub
iect. Among the most significant facts
set forth by Mr.. Edmonds are these:
Since 1881 the corn crop Of the South
has increased seventy-fve per cent. as
against seventy-on per cent. in the rest
of the country; the cotton crop has in
creased from five and a half million to
nine million bales--an increase in value,
even with the present low price, Of two
hundred millions of dollars: in 1891
there were nearly 5000 miles OF rail
road in the South, against less than "a. .
600 in 189l-a gain of eighty-sever
per cent. AS against gain of fifty-six
per cent. in the rest of the country. The
passenger traffic of the same roads in
creased during the same period $50 per
cent. as against an increase in the rest oil
the country of only 1853 per cent. In
pigiron manufacture the South's output
jumped from 45 900 tons in 1881 te
1914, 900 In 1914 gain Of 223 pei
cent. as against gain for the rest of the
country of seventy eight per cent; in
other words, in 1881 the North and
West made more than nine times as
much iron as the South, in 1891 they
made less than four times as much. Th,
increase in the number Of mill operators
in the South was l35 per cent. as against
an increase in New England of seven
teen per cent. And so in every line OF
productive activity the marvellous rapid
ity of incI ease is explained, showing that
i'm assessed valuations the property oi
the South has in this period very nearly
doubled and increased from SlS7 pei
capita to S27j--a record that is proba
bly, without parallel in the whole his
tory OF substantial industrial growth
And in spite Of the temporary depression
caused by an over production If cotton
the increase gees on.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16

BY rubbing with 1snnel dipped In
whiting the brown discolorations may be
taken of caps which have been used In
baking.
For chatting, try Fullcr's oarth pusvor.
lied; moisten tho surface first when ap-
plying It. Oxide Of zlno ointment Is
also excellent.
When putting up joilies II should DO
recalled that cotton batting is moro
often uscd by experienced housekeepers
to covor tho glasses than paste or papers.
dippod In liquor.
A shabby pair OF shoes will mar the
effect OF tho prctticst, neatcst toilet that
over was designed; anl nico- fitting,
wcll-kert pair Of boots or low shoes,
with good gloves and becoming bon
not, will carry almost any kind Of
suit.
-F Timely powdered Peruvian bark 10 ro-s
commended to keep bangs in curl In
moist weather. " Is applied with
powder put. Unfortunately this sug-
gestion is valuable only to persons with
blonde or light-brown hair. On black
hair the powder shows fno dust, aud
cannot bc used.
Cum starch is not us,d with yolk of
egg nni lcmon jGce for tho skin.
Laundry starch Is s!w~ys meant In toilet
recipes. made with botlins wa!or quito
thic. aud t5c yotS and lemon stirred in
when nool. Ii SSould DC used at night,
and few dsops Q: glyccune will keep
it from dying too quickly aud add to its
efIcrt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
POLITICAL WORLD.
Candidates, Conventions, Nomina.
tions, Elections.
All the News Of Political Movements
of the Four Parties.

Carl schurz is expected to speak twice
in Chicago during the campaign.
Ex Senator Blair, Of New Hampshire,
was nominated for Congress by the Re.
publicans of his district Monday.
At the convention of the Peoples
party of New jersey, held at Trenton,
Benjamin Bird, of Huntci don county,
was nominated for Governor.
Iowa went Democratic last week by
10000 majority.
George ID. Wise was for the 9TH time
nominated at Richmond by the Demo
.,erats of the ard Virginia atdistriets&er6 6ors
grcss.
The Peoples party of Massachu it's
have nomi.atcd Maj. Henry Winn for
Governor an1 II full ticket. Maj. Winu
was the party's candidate last year.
BtRMINanAM, ALA.-J. III. Dankhcad,
Dcm } was rcn0mnatcd for Congress in
the sixth district. J +. Cobb, (O,m
was rcnominated in the Fifth district.
Francis Herman, United State, Sena-
tor from 1875 to 1881, died at Utica,
N. Y, on the 7th inot. He enjoyed the
confidence an respect of all Democrats.
He was the party candida 0 for Governor.
and defeated Roscoe Conkliug for the
House OF Representatives.
The Republicans of the Third Pennsyl-
vania Congress district, in convention ut
Philadelphia, endorsed Cong cssman
Will lam McAeer, the independent Dem
ocratic candidate, who has been endorsed
by the Democratic County Commit C
The Republican Montana State Conven-
ton nominated the following ticket:
Governor, j. T. Pickards: Lieutenant Coz
erhor, w. G. Botkin; Congressman, Chas.
W. Hartman. The platform endorses
Harrison's Administration and protective
and reciprocity policy, and advises
free andunlimi,ed coinage Of silver.
The Democrats, State convention OF
North Dakota on Tuesday nominated
James +. O'Brien, straight out candida Z
fer Congress, over Nj o. Tiegcn,
independent, by II vote of 155 to 73
This was victory for the anti fusion
wing of the party.
Colonel Harris, the candidate of tho
Third party for Congress 3man at large
from Kansas is Virginian and gradu
ate of the Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington. He went 10 Kansas in 1865
aud soon anna scd handsome fortune in
real es ate spccnlatio s. He re iucs at
Lin wood, in Lcaven worth county, an
is the owner OF the celebrated herd Of
short .orn cattle known as the Linwoois,
and said to he the finest herd of Crui
shnuh snUItfIui ir-+fFv---v-t>ssz---vI,--r
the time of his joining the Third party
Col Harris had ALWAYS been a Democrat
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
PRESIDENT LouCKs' VIEWS.

President III L. Loucks' advances some
original and entirely logical views as to the
right OF the national government to in
tcrfere between Carnegie, Phipps & Co.,
and their employees at Homestead, Pa.
He says: 1T is the protective system of
this government, as asserted and cXer
cised in its patent system and in its ar
rangemeut Of the incidence aud rate Of
.-.---S.---->>,SS ,SSr-Sv----Ivu--,SYur "
Intervene Between this firm aud its work.
men in this instance. When Carr cgic,
Phipps & Co. accept the patent system of
this country and its protective tariff for
the goods the firm makes; when it come
in under these patents and these protcc.
tive tariffs, and gets the benefits of them,
it becomes to that extent ward of the
government. 1t no longer depends upon
its own, unaidcd cxer.ions in field Of
free competition, but becomes, instead,
u ward or client of the government TO
the fu' | extent that it accepts the pr.
lection and the benefits OF the govern.
ment's patent and tariff laws. For that
reason the government has a right to in
terpose in the conduct and management
of the business of this firm, and to pre-.
scribe in its relations to its workmen.
This is seen very clearly in the matter of
the tariff. This firm came TO the United
States and asked as favor, that the pco
pie of the United States should give il
bounty upon all the goo Is that it makes.
Il want this bounty, said the firm, 'to
enable usto pay higher wages to the men
VIC employ Very we'll, replied the
people of the United States, if that is
what you want it for, we will agree to
give you the bounty and the people of
the United States accordingly did burden
themselves with the payment of the
bounty asked for. They did it in the
shape of a protective tariff on the pro
ducts Of the firm. Therefore, now, if
after tho firm gets its bounty, and while
it continuously is 10 receipt of its bounty,
it, Instead of advancing wages, cuts them
down, and locks out TIE workmcn be
cause they r'fusc to accept 'he reduction,
the people Of the United S atcs have a
perfect right to step in and compel, not
only the reinstatement Of the woIkmen,
but also to enforce such distribution of
the receipts of the finn for its products
between the firm and its workmen as
shall secure to the workmcn that improve
mcnt of wages tbat the bounty at the re-
Quest Of the firm, was given for :"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
Sullivan Bids corbste Beware Of jack
son.

A special from New Orleans says that
when all was over Sullivan was taken to
his dressing room and attended by Dr.
rhas. l.. Seaman, who found him in a
pit blc condition, covered with blood
aud weeping at what he considered his
disgrace. His nose had been split and
red three stitches, ibis face was swol-
len and his lips were cus Sullivan felt
very badly. He turned to Charley John
son and said 'I'm sorry about my
friends losing their ::ssoney." "Nevcr
mind" said johnson, "I1l put up SEQ, =
900 on you to morrow to, fight Mitchell
or any one else, barring Corbett. He
seems to be very clover young fellow. "
eyes" said Sullivan, n,"Hc's clcverer
than any tighterI ever met in my life. l
let him hit me one or two body blows
purposcly with the idea of, catching him
as he landed, but could not touch him.
Well, he has won the chais spionship aud
he had better keep it. MJ aavice to him
is that if he wants to keep it he had bet
ter not meet the 'nigger' Jackson. If he
ever does he will get licked"
AFTER THAT CHAMPIONSHIP BELT.
PORTLAND, ORE.-The Pastimc Club
has raised SIS, 900 and will increase it to
$4,000 for match between Corbctt and
jackson.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
CANT EUCHRE CHICAGO.
How Money Will be Made Out Of the
Worlds Fair Souvenir Coin.

WASHINGTON, ID. G Mr. II. A. Cruz
In, of Chicago, one Of the s ockholders of
the Worlds Fair, who is here on visit,
has been interviewed as follows in regard
to the Worlds Fair souvenir half dollar,
and how Chicago expects to make %,
600, 900 out of 50, 800, 900.
"You see, in that $2,50o,00 we will
have 8, 900, 900 souvenir half dollars. No!
one of these will sell for less than dol
lar, and we have made arrangemt nts to
control the whole issue, so that they will
be virtually sold at auction. There is one
man who offers $1,000 for the first one
coined, and 5000 for the succeeding 900.
Another man offers the same amount for
the last one issued.
Secretary Bryan of the Worlds Fair
Commission has secured 5000 of these
coins which he is retailing at 81 piece
to stockholders in the exposition only
Outsiders will have 10 bid fancy prices.
On the whole, shouldn't be surprised il
we realize SO. 600 900 out of that little
$4,000, 600
oh. you can't cuchrc Chicago" said
he, with a chuckle, adding rs he winked
his alternate optic, "and we'll have that
fair open on Sunday, too-nlind my
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
A Household Divinity Next.

ALBANY, N. Y.-Senator ID. b. Hill
now becomes permanent resident of
Albany. For some time the beautiful
villa just north of the city line, built by
JOS r. Emmet the deceased actor, has
been offered for sale by his widow. To-
day Senator Hill put down $4,000 for
it and will reside there in the future.
The place was built by Fritz Emmett
and is mode ed after villas he saw while
III Germany. 1t is said to have cost him
$4,000. 1t is surrounded by fifteen
acres of land and contains 80 rooms. The
grounds contain rare ornamental shrubs.
plants, etc. ]. ~as intimnted here to day
that the mansion would not be long with.
out mistress and that an Elmira girl
would be installed there.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
SELECT SIFTINGS

The ancient Greeks Holy Land was
Ellis.
There arc 800, 900 blind peoplC in
Europe.
1risS Iaq n nqyo qiyos otsqsnm0nt ua' Af'f ~
1t cost the present Emperor Of China
$40, 900, 900 to get married.
Tho average ago that women marry
is twenty one, mon twcnty.six.
The soul-entrancing clarinet was the
invention OF Denner, German, in 1890.
Four salmon, weighing from eight t,
thirteen pounds, were caught In tho
Hudson River recently.
The English mint possesses IN cleo.
trical machine which counts coins with
precision and accuracy.
A pet rattlesuako at Now Smyrna,
Fla, recently committed suicide by
biting itself in the neck. q
Father Gre, French priest stationed
at Jerusalem, recently found talent OF
tho time of King David in his door
yard.
A japanese soldier has invented q gun
"oloud Of binding dust" into tho oyes
Of foe o. distance OF twelve feet.
James Wills, OF Mount Sterling, KY,
has beeu struck by lightning for the
fourth time and still lives. James seems
to be one OF the few Wills that cannot
be broken.
The seasons nominally and according
to the calendar begin us follows:
Spring, March ~, at A. NJ: summer,
June 20, II T.. NJ; autumn, September
%, 2 Z. NJ; winter, December 21, 8 A.
NJ.
A celebrated feast given by Vitellius,
q Roman Emperor of those degenerate
days, to his brother Lu ;ius cost a little
over $500, 900. Suetonius says that this
banquet consisted OF 1000 different
dishes Of fish and 1000 different fowls,
besides other courses in proportion.
4 story IS told of brown retriever dog
In London which was sent to carry let.
Ter in its mouth to drop in the post box
It Piccadilly. 1t got at the box just ss
e;ie postman, having emptied e, wa.
starting away. The dog seeing him ran
efter him, caught up with him, put tho
lSttor In his hand, and then went oil
with the satisfied air Of dog that had
done its duty.
The ordinary life OF a ship is given by,
paper devoted to shipbuildIng inter!
ests as follows: In the United States,
eighteen years; in France, twenty years;
in Holland, twenty two years; in Ger.
many, twenty-five years; in Great Brit
Gin, tweuty-six years, in Italy, twenty
seven years, aud in Norway, thirty
years. The annual death rate Of the
worlds shipping is about four per cent,
snd the birth rate five per cent.
General statistics proved thai since the
Trojan war, 5000 years ago, not single
year has elapsed in which some war has
not killed its proportionate number.
Euring the thirty centuries which haya
elapsed since the beginning OF Asiatic
aud European history, II loss of 100000
900 century makes the total number
destroyed by war to be 1900, 100000.
number very nearly representing the
total population of the globe at the pres.
cat day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
ALLIANCE COLUMN.
National President Loucks on the
Labor Troubles.
The Texas State Alliance Meets at
Austin and Elects Officers.

Bertie County Union, North Caroliua,
declares that as the rights and liberties
Of the people are being cons .antly abridg-
ed by the elections OF presidential tick
eta an senators, by the money Of plu-
tocrats, that they demand of their rep.
rcsentatives in ~ - repeal OF
present laws and direct elect on by the
people. They also appeal to all good
Americans for agitation aud supTnxt of
these demands. ~
- = -
!, During the discussion of the United
s3tutuy 0SEYrng BJH HsSusSy y'1dgf5 S3ms
time In 1885 or 1885 Joh6 Randolph, OF
Roanoke, who was @posed..to the passage
OF the bill, which was intended to estaS-
lish United States bank, said that he
had discovered perpetual motion, and il
was very simple, being the fact that
Paper makes money,
Money makes banks,
Banks makc'poverty,
Poverty makes rags, -,
Rags makes paper,
Paper makes money,
Money makes banks.
and so on forever and ever.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
A CHINAMAN'S WEALTH.
Sam Lee, the Columbia Laundryman,
Goes Home to Live Like q King.

Columbia, S. C.-Very few who have
noticed the unassuming life of. Sam Lee
ttc Chinaman who has been running Il
laundry here for some time past, knew
that he was, comparatively speaking, n
wealthy man.
Sam came to this country about de
cade ago and has been steadily working
at his laundry tTaGe in various citieJ.
He saved every cent that he could make
and accumulate ed a-liatlo.fnstprS.% A few
days ago he pulled up stakes here, sold
out his business, and left the city to re
turn to China. Nesting close in his in.
side pocket was draft on New York for
So, 900, and he carried in addition con
siderable ready money.
This has been Sans whole aim in life
With So, 000 in China he will be able to
crafty his every wish.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
TEXAS STATE ALLIANCE.

The State Alliance OF Texas held q
most harmonious session last week at
Austin. The finances were found to bc
in good condition, aud tho order has an
increased membership. The following
are the new officers:
President, X. A. High, of Navarro
vice presidents. G. Cranberry, of Travis
State lant.,rar, -H--e.-r. HEnUy, OF Tar
rant; secretary and treasurer. Miss Fanny
Moss, of Johnson.
Tho following executive commit ce
was appointed for the ensuing year:
Gen. II. f. McColloch, of Gaudaloupc; !;
j. w. Baird, of Jones county; g. l..
Clark, Of Erath county.
Following delegates to the National
Alliance were elected:
Harry Tracy, of Dallas; l.. L Rhodes,
of Van Zandt; w. r. Cole, Of Dallas.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16

"ThefS was to be company to dinner"
says a writer In tho Housekeeper's
Weekly. ~ was making pies and
wanted something better than or little
different from the ordinary rhubard pics
Of which we had had 80 many. Acting
on the impulse lined deep plate with
rich paste Gt must DO rich for all acid
pies, as it toughens in cooking), rubbed
the crust with flour aud put layer OF
dates, stoned and cut in pieces, ten or
twelve to an ordinary sized pie. then
(illed the plate with pulled aud sliced
rhubarb, adding trife of salt and threo
heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar mixed
with one spoonful of -four. A top crust
was added and the uia- -lnakad- -..s,,ai-
II A' was ASSN Simply ply delicious aud the flavor
was so unique. Every one praised it
and inquired as to the filing"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
The position of Memphis. Tenn, is

The position of Memphis, Tenn, ID
peculiar. The treacherous Mississippi
has cut new :faprel four miles from
the town, and the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle declares that unless prompt measures
be taken to force the stream into its old
bed the city will be left high and dry.
OF course, as the river is the life of the
city no expense will be spared to bring
its waters back. Those who only know
slvers that preserve the same bed will be
apt, to regard this story as Western
exaageration, but the people are in dead
earnest. To them it is matter of life
or death.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
The Arkansas Election.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. From returns al
ready received of the election, it
is probable that the Democratic State
ticket is successful by from $4,000 to 90
600 plurality. The Legislature will be
Democratic by large majority. This
Peoples partJ ticket pollcd a surprising
Iy light vote. They did not carry six
counties in the State
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
PEACH CoBBLERs,

Fiji shallow pudding dish or deep
earthen pio.plate with ripe, peeled
peaches, leaving in tho pits TO increase
the flavor OF tho fruit. Add cold water
enough to half AL the dish, and cover
the whole with Gght paste rolled to
twice the thickpsss used for pies. Cut
shes acress ke middle, prick with u
fork aud bake in q slow oven about
three quarters Of an hour. Tho peaches
should be sugared according to ones
taste befofe putting on the upper crust.
Eat with cream. -DetrottsFree Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
NOMINATED AN Ex.coNvIT.
Fredictamsnt Of Democrats in the
Fourth nlitois Senatorial District.

lColumbia, Sc, State.
CHICAGO, lL.-Democrats of the 4th
Senatorial ditrict are indignant over the
discovery tlnt Charles A Spring, whom
they have 'reminatcd for the House Of
Representatives at Springfield, is none
other than he notorious jaiibird, Char
ley O'Brieni alias Frisco O'Bricn, no.
torious thief and burglar, whose mug
sdorns thefogue's gallery, and who hos
done time b at least two peniteptiarics.
He belongs to a gang that infested the
West Side IN the seventies, and twelve
years ago joined thirteen other toughs iu
an attempt to loot the Palace Hotel 10
San Francisco. Twelve Of these worthless
did time out Wset as result of their
mis- mission Ss,ss e sAs Pas,s Ihs a.a .aS
from that point csste to Chicago in
In Feb uary of that year O'Brien was
implicated in burglary here and was
photographed by tho police bureau,
where his picture. numbered cal, may
still be seen. For some years he had
been keeping a second class saloon, and
became prominent in Democratic poll
tics Spring was warned not to accept
a nomination, but ambition got the bet
ter of prudence, and to-day Democratic
evening paper expose, his record. 1t is
supposed he will resign from the ticket.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
Sullivan to Have q Benefit.

NEW YORK, N. 1t has not BEEN
set decided whether Sullivan will II I'VE a
benefit at Madison Square Garden and
probably will not until the party returns
North. Coruett announced that if a
benefit was held he would pay 81, 900 for
n box and would appear and spar with
the beneficiary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
Suicide of q Clergyman.

LEEsBuRa, FLA Rev. J. l.. Julian,
rector of the Episcopal church here,
committed suicide at late hour in the
night No cause is assigned. He WIS
IN Englishman, and had only been about
iivs years in tn country.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
TOMATO SALAD.

Pare smooth ripe tomatoes that have
been In an ice box half an hour, cot 1n
thick slices aud put In circle on .
platter, on each slice drop teaspoonful
Of mayonnaise dressing. Gsrnish the
dish with parsley and put small bits be-
tween the siiocs Of tomatoes. This Is a
handsome dish as well as appetizing.-
The Housewife.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16

Execution by electricity appears to the
San Francisco Chronicle to have b.en
reduced to science in New York, for
two murderers have been put to death in
the chair with no eviden ce of suffering.
This new process is as instantaneous as
that by the guillotinc and far less
phastly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
The English sparrow is denounced by
the Boston Transcrip. as responsible for
The rapid increase of destructive insects.

7 Professor kluge, of Jena, in an address,
stated that Shakespeare, in his works.
uses 2S, 900 words. The lecturer then
showed that the Old Testament con-
taiaed only $500 different words.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16

A contemporary lays down a number
of rules of action in case of ones cloth
inc taking FIRE. Cao vi them Is "to Keep
as cool as possible. Tit Bits. a's 1
He-"That's that ass, Bounderson,
isn't it2 He should have been drowned
as a puppy" Sle-"Tnere's tina
enough vet, isn't s2"-Punch.