davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
M2iR @ote morsben. Sic befqnnt

Ntib &ate Mears6en, Bic befannt
barmber3ige S6tpeiter Der englll6en @e
ieGidait arin Gotben &reu5, lit oteler Gag
bon ibrer monatelangen 0tetle in oaS Snrere
Stbtriens in Berlin etngetrofen uno 9es
oenft nad furaem Nufent6alt it'd 3ur1a91t
mad 2onoDr uno ipGter mad gloroamerttd
81 beaeben, UNI iiber tbre Jtetle uno Stuote1
8eri6t 5u erltatten. 8ortrdge gu balten uno
@aben fur i6r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unters
nebr1er au 1ammeln. GS b~eabitdttBt Die
tIbne Woblt6Gtertn, i'm &retle Wttlust Der
YrDbtn5 Safutst in Sftiibtrien eine GoloftIe
FUR MuslGBi9e au %griinoen, uno tptro gu
otelenl ;.3DeGe bon Noroan1erifa nah Stbtz
rten 3uritdfebren. I'm bas @erf Der WtlB
&ate Wtarsoen bDr3ubereiten unb 5u u1terz
1tuBen, baben ft1 l6on am %. Wt1t Die
Surftin S9a6omstt uno flint barmber3ige
Shtpe1tern aus W1osfau nit 0ausbaltungsz
ge8enitGnben, @di6e unb dirurgii1en
Srltrumenten nod Wtlust beseben.,
Gin 2eip3iser StubenmGoben 1T tiras
LID our6 Die gta6ribt iberrai1t porben,
0aB es pl0bli6 WfiutDnGrtn gepor6en Jet.
9as glildlt9e WtGo6en lit 6as unebeIide
&tno zines @rafen, Der auf benz Sterbebette
letne Sertparoten enterbt bat, tDeiI iie iiG
gar 3u lebr anmerten lieBen, tpie eiltq fie IS
NIT Dem Qntritt Der Wtiuionenerbidoft
batten. Oas DerbroB ben @raIen 10, bah
er ii6 ieine ebemaltge @eliebte, Die Mutter
1enes Wtdo6ens, mod auf benz Sterbebette
rehtlt9 antrauen IieB Mn6 Qebteres ais
untnerialerbin einiebte.
SIM 16. Sabrbunbert tpar Is int Dans
5tg grau1, baB Die S6Ia6ter in ibren
Sertaufbalen, ben %lpgenannten 6leiibbGns
fen, tbre Waaren ntbt pfunbpeile, ionbern
tn beittnnten grOBeren Stiiden bon benz
Noroer> ooerO tntelniertel D~erfauften, neI6e
nab Der QualttGt einen bDberen ooer nie0z
rt9eren Breis batten. Der Gatb Der Staot
9au3ig tpinidte ieood, ben Grmeren
'8oltstlalien, tDel6e ni9t 10 grnBe StiGe
Sleii6 ertperben fonnten, ebenFans elm guz
tes Stud Sleti1 3ugGngli6 3u MAIDEN unb
Deroronete 1874, DaB oaS Sleti6 mad Dem
@ept6te bon iebe ab uno in etn3e[nen Bfunz
ben gu Derfaufen iet. Die S9ladter
erfldrten, baB ite bierauf ntdt eirgeben
Ditroen, bertefen ft9 auf ibre 8ripilegien,
tpelde ie ie6o6 nur in beglaubtgten Obj
1hrtften Dor5u3etgen Dermobten, uno l6lois
len, oa Der 3tatb auf ieiner Nnoronung bes
barrie, tbre 8Gnfe. Cine 8%eroronung oes
Gatbes unteriagte ibnen nun ieoen 8ertauf,
Der Jtatb taufte 8ieb, lteB IS i6la6ten unb
0Ir6 @ert6tsbtener auf Dem Wtarfte fell
baIten. Die S6la6ter ianoten nun 8oten
mad ben umIiegenben Srten unb forberten
tbre @etperbsgenoiien aEf, Der Stdbt fem
SIeti6 au3ufibren. @benlo periu6ten tie,
burh 8rtefe an Seitker BON @teb je6en
8erfauf bon S6Ia6ttbieren gu btnterz
treiben. Ser &atb iab in bieien MiaBs
nabmen Elm berrdtberii9es l1nternebmen
uno IteB idmmtLi9e Sdla6ter 80 an Der
3abI = berbaften. Sin poIes Sabr laBen
fe gefangen, bann murben Die MfGnner,
nodoem ite ibr @ort n%erpiGnoet batten,
&uhe gu balten, in Sreibeit geieBt. @ine
8elhper6e Der S6la6ter on ben &Dnig
bon Bolen bleb ~plrfungslos, unb 10 be-
quemten ite itd enbli9, na63ugeben unb
bas Sleii6, tpie eS Der Hatb BON 9anaig
ongeoronet bate, pfun6meile gu berfaufen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
Raubte fein eieenes Hind.
Die mutter miro perfn9en, wieoer in oen
Sefib oeneIben gu ~eelaneen.

@roBe Qufre9ung entita1b ant 0onnerz
flag yta6tnittag UNI / l1br in Der 8rotpn
S6ule an bet Warren 9lpe. unO @oobftr.,
ais apet Wdnner Die neunid6rige Olaf
@a0D. Die Go6ter BET Srau @aop, 597 @.
Wfonros StraBe, ergriffen unb i6neG nit
tbr oanonfubren. Qie &inber hatten eben
bas Shulbaus betreten nollen, als bic betz
ben Wldnner norfubren, bas &inb ersrtffen
unb nit benz lelben nerl6Dunoen tparen, ebe
trgeno SSer1ano it6 bepuBt tpuroe, mas
gel6e6en mar. Die Mutter tpurbe bena6z
ridtigt, baB ibr &inb 9eitoblen tporben let,
unb bteie tpieber meloete ben Sal lofort
benz lieutenant 6artnett Don Der g8eit
2afe StraBen> Station. Sic Idgte, fte babe
ibren Wfann i'm 8erba6t, Der @ntfibrer au
Ietn. sic lebe lett etnem Sabre bon ibm1
9~etrennt unb CT babe gei9noren, ::oaB CT
zines SageS in ben 8eitb bes WtGb9ens sez
Iangen meroe.
@abb 1T Elm Maidinift in benz @rGange
Building uno 5og mad Der Srennung bon
ieiter Srau au Srau 2t33te Smttb, SOP g.
Wforgan StraBe uno bier fan6en tbn bic
9etefttDeS na6 lGn9erem Suden. Ct CAB
su, bas &tno geraubt 81 baben, tpetgerte
ft6 aber, an5ugeben, tpobin CT es gebra6t
babe. Selbit cine 9robung, bdB man i'm
berbaften tuer0e, bate fetnen @rfolg, unb
10 muBten Die 8eamten 6enn unnerri6teter
Sadie ab3teben.
Srau @ao1 min nun cine S9ei6ungs<
flage einret9en urb IS barauf anfomn1ert
laiien, pem oos WtG66en 3ueeipro9en
ntrb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
Beinabe erftidt.

Sic bet6er @asrDbrens Nrbeiter &obert
6iIton un6 George Scott entgtngen Sreitag
NIT tnapper g1otb bent Gritidungstobe.
Sic paren In ber &e%ftauration SEQ. n 90.
glartitraBe NIT Der NusbeIierung zines
Beds in Der @asIettung bei9Gftigt, als
Scott pI0Blt6 betpuBtlos gu 8obe1t fieI.
6ilton elite t6m CUR 9ilfe unb ent6edte,
6aB aus elmer &0bre, bic Scott 6ur@s
l6nttten bate, @as bernOritrOmte. CT
beriu6te bic &Obre gu Deritopfen, bod ebe
ibmt btes gelang, mur6e aud er bon bent
@aie betdubt. 3um Slid famen iofort
onbere 2eute gu SuIfe unb sogen bic beioen
Nrbetter bon Der gefGbrIt6en Steue fort.
Wiit 6Ilfe zines &rStes tpuroen fte tpieoer
gum gepuBtietn gebraht unO na6 9auie
gel9aft. Die &rbetter batten geglaubt.
Dab bas @as oboeorebt eeueien JET.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06

Flower

Der a6tbare S. 8. Sennimore lit Der
Sberiff BON SCENT Co., 9el., ul0 Dobnt in
9ooer, Dem Gountpiib unO Der 9auptitaot
bes Staates. Ser Sbertff lit Elm Seer Don
neununOfiinf5ig Sabren, uno bier Iolgt,
mas er iagt: vS6 babe Sbre August
Flower" mebrere Sabre lang in meiner
nSamille gebrau6t, iowte fir mid ielblt,
lid babe eefurOen, OaB ite mir mebr gebOlz
fen bat, pie irgeno Elm anoereS 0etlmtttet.
vS1 lit an iebr itarten &optldmer3en.
Scr S6mers trttt 9etpObnlih suerit i'm
v6intertopf auf uno gebt bann in ouges
incline ~Gopfinmer3en iiber, bis t6 frant
vmeroe uno it6 @r6re9en einiteut. 3u@
vtDeilen filble i6 mid aud aufseblaien,
vbauptiGhlih na6 benz @iien, babe einen
vOrud III Der Wtagengrube, lauren @ez
vi6maf, unS Die 9enoiienen Speiien tomz
linen bod IN ben S6lunO unb Ufuno.
vN8enn ii9 oieies @eflbl einiteat, Oann
vnebme ib Elm tpent9 August Flowrr", es
vDilft mir uno lit bas bette Wtittel, mas t6
pOagegen ge6rauht babe. 9esbalb battle t6
res uno empfeble eS Qlnbern ais elm grobes
p9eilmittel 9e9en l1nuerOauIi6feit &C"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
NerIin. ben 20. Wfat.

IJtuII Jul tUut UClI uIIEl Iuul tttCI &Otu>
COMMENCING bis beute ni6t pergelien.
Cine Geuerurg, Die benz 8erLirer gefGut,
1oDDbl benz 2tDeG als Dem Neuberen mad,
tit Die Nuflteuung bon 40 uranias SGulen
in Der ntttleren Stabteegeno uno in be-
lonoers belebten 8erfebrsItraBen, oenen i'm
Gaufe oes Sabres nod 60 tpeitere folgen
louen. Sn einem friiberen Briefe babe i1
otele @tnrtGtung bereits ausfiibrIt6 gez
i6iloert, 10 baB ib mid tur3 fa1ien fam.
Sic bent Der ri6tigen 3eitz un0 Wetters
angabe, ben 8erfebrsna6ri9ten uno Dem
2lnseigepelen. Sin Jog. Qlipirattonsz Meez
teorograp6, in mel6em Sbermos, 8aroz
unD 9pOrometer entbalten ftnb, ma6t leine
Nngaben lelbittbGtig auf etnent it9 bon
Bapier. 9ebteres lit itets it9tbar unb auf
bret Sage bere6net, un6 auf i6m 5iebt oben
Der Sbermometerittft. in Der Wtltte Der
8aroz unO unten Der 9Dorometerftift feline
blaue Gtnte, 10 oaB man li6 init einem 8lid
bon Der gegenDdrtigen Senperatur, bon
9ruG uno Seu6ttgfeit Der 2uft iiber3eugen
unb lo9ar erleben fam, ME Dte1e 3uItdnbe
Dor u Stunoen tDaren. Wetterfarten
Setgen Die Mttterung Der beioen n~orDergebenz
ben Gage on uno Derfinoen Die Brognole
fur ben folgenDel1. Serner bat 1eoe SGule
oben etne Neltubr NIT Der Stunbenangabe
bon l bis "a, cine W1onopbaie uno etne
gep0bnIi6e l1br nit 3tpet na6 ben entgegens
gelebten Setten 5u9etDenoeten ;3ifferbLGttern.
9en grOBten She'll Der SGulen nebmen bic
8latate Elm, Die tbetls feft ftnb, tbeils bon
Wfinute gu Wtnute ii6 breben. SGlnmtz
li6e &n5etgen iinb ni6t nit rpber &eflamez
ban0, ionoern nit feinent fInItlertlden
@ei@mad auSgefabrt, unb Der 8ei9auer
tann nt6t umbin, Oieie 8erbinbung bon
&aufanpreiiung uno Neitbetif ais ein3ig in
tbrer @rt an5uerfennen uno su beipurOern.
0a5u tomrnen Die angemeiiene @lieoeruua,
Die bibi6e Srnamentit oieier Bfeiler, i'm
8erglei6 nit oenen Die eitfaBiGulen plump
nnO l9reteno ausIeben. 9as Abenbs pers
ben Die l1raniaidulen auf allen bier Soften
our6 ie etne auBerbalb ansebra9te 2ampe
erleu6tet, Die Dermittels zines 6piegelz
reflectors ibren S9ein auf Die Sla9en
surlGwirft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
modentide 5rinois staotz5eitune Atortae 6. sunt 1892.

3dbne, beS Munbes unb Der 6aut trobL
fir cine NuSiteuung bon Qpotbefermaaren
unO Wfeolfamenten Diel eber, aI5 fir etnen
8a5ar, Der Die Weinproouction Der Welt
Deranldauliden mil. Galifornilhe Gigens
bausNeine bat Die Snalenoof Bineparo BON
San 6ranciSco ausgeiteut, Die etn5ige me
rifanli6c Sirma. @s lit bon Oiclem llns
ternebmen piel @eihrei 9ema6t porben,
aber I'M @au5elt uub @roBen l1eInt tpenlg
babel berauS getommen AL lein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
Kntnrrh

tfetn i1ebe, bas mshr Dber tueniser fat Seben befaHt.
BerurIaat wirb er burta Grtaltuns Dber eiue Sfefss
ppn Grtaltunset I'm geretn nit unretnem 8lut. Tins
ousenehmer GrsuB aus Der gaafe, atseIu TN Salie,
ptbriser ntelrie@enber Mtberr, Ghmera iber pber
HrptI@en ben Nugeu. SbrenIduIen pber bumpfer DRUID
onf ben GebDrperf5eu9en finb bic aetrDbnItheren
Symphonic. 6dtarrb iptrb turtrt bur@ Sppb'8 Cars
Iapdrtaa, pelhe8 bas nebel Bet Der Wursel anfdbt,
tubern eS ALE nnretnt9fetten aus benz 8lut ents
fernt, bGS a~erItbrte @efrebe tDteber er1est unb benz cams
gen Spiter1 tpteber tu seiunber Ehdttstett rerbhft.
arrarpftttS ner 9mfttuess.
pgett r1ebreren Sabren Babe Id an benz 70 ausere
unanSeneRmen l1ebeI, senaunt aatarr5, ~seIttten. Eas
basielbe Babe t@ $ppb's SarIapartua senpmmeu,
unb sfrar NIT benz a~IerbeIten Grfpla. Gs furfrte rttm
prn Der fprtphbrenben SalSrerIhletmnnd. NuI
metner Wlutter bat eS gut setban, tpelne es oeoen
GterenIetosi'I no au8er1eine &rantlt9tett esbrau9te.S
Mrs, O.. .. Seath, 9utnan, Conn.
S5 Sabre.
RS Sabre lang Tit t& an aaturrb TN Appf, tinyers
bnuLtAtett unb ousemetner nerp5ier NbSpauuuua.
Sd entIhlpB mid enbltA, etnen 0erSu6 NIT 6ppbis
Sariapartla gu MAIDEN nnb es Bat mir 70 gut setban,
eaS tn mtn teSt ,tpte neugebpren' fIhle.H WirS. &.
D. %oaHls, . &tHInono Ctr, Nemart, %. 6.
NIB. a&tet barauf, MIR gu be,iebeu
3nnh'a @nrfnpnrtllm
r~erfauft In alien apptbefen. 81; ieGs fur SIS. Gtu,tau u.
Gnetn ~auberettet bon 6. s. Sprb 4 Co., GDreu, IReK
100 1sTtH Gin 1aAxr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
euro for Rattlesnake Bite.

An interesting statement is made by
j. d. Legg, who lives in the rattlesnake-
haunted region along the upper valley OF
the Delaware River, at Long Eddy, Sui
livan County, N. Y, and who is vouched
for as an intelligent and a thoroughly re-.
liable citizen. Mr.. Legg's statement is
in its principal facts corroborated by the
general knowledge and belief OF scores
of his neighbors. Mr.. Legg says:
"There is known antldote for the
poison of a rattlesnake's bite, which has
been in Use in this part of Sullivan
County for eighty or ninety years. 1t
was obtained by John Gecr, the first per-
manent settler, of Long Eddy, from a
half. breed Indian named John johnson,
who occupied little hut on the Penn
sylvania bank of the river near this place
almost hundred years ago.
"The remedy was the frequent appli-
cation to the wounded part of the bruised
roots of the plant popLlarly called lions
heart, resembling milkweed, aud the
drinking OF 4 tea made from the arsw-
leaved violet, known in botany as V. sa-
gittata.'
Mr.. Legg adds: "I have personally
known of SIX individuals bitten by rat
tlesnakes who have been cured by this
remedy, and have never known of a fail
ure to cure. New York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
Primitive Tanning.

The original process of curing skins
was probably the simple one of cleaning
and drying them. Removal of the hair
by maceration in water seems to have
been common among the very early
tribes, and one writer has sug yested that
the idea was obtained from the natural
process of depilation. They must Ger.
talnly have been familiar with it in the
case of drowned animals, where macera-
tion can be plainly observed.> Follow
ing this, smoke, sour milk, oil, and the
brains of the animals themselves were
found efficacious. Many of these primi-
tive methods are employed at the pres
cnt time, thus bringing into novel con.
junction the days of the rowing Massa-
geta and those of the thrifty American.
An acquaintance of the writer, Massa-
chusetts tanner, travelling recently
through the province of Winnipeg,
chanced upon small Indian village.
The place was in no way interesting cx-
cept in the employment of the squaws.
They were all busily engaged in remoy-
ing the hair and muscles from the skius,
largely those of deer and moose, which
the bucks had taken in the chase. This
they did by means OF sharpened bones
which they piled in a vigorous manner,
rubbing both flesh and hair. The skins,
it seemed, had been taken from the ami
mails some time before, aud together with
the brains partially dried in the sun.
After the squaws had completed this
scraping process, the skins were stepped
in a lathcr-like mixture made from water
and dried brains, and were then reduced
to u soft texture by frequent kneading
and similar manipulation. Ten days
later this same manufacturer was in Pea
body, Mass, in one of the most com.
plete of modern tanneries, and, though
the space of time intervening was only a
little more than week, yet in it he had
traversed the whole gamut of the art. -
Popular Science Monthly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
BusIness Part OF the White Tuuys.

The business part Of the White House
has been entirely remodelled by Presi.
dent Harrison. Private Secretary Hal.
ford has the small room at the southeast
corner, and the President has taken the
room which Dan Lamont used to OCCUPY,
which was the office of President Lin
coin. The other rooms further on be.
yond the one in which the Cabinet meets
are all large aud airy, aud they are fitted
up for the living rooms of the family.
In the Presidents business Office you
will find half dozen clerks, and you
can reach out your finger and touch any
part Of the word. There Is a telegraph
operator whose key is connected with
the cable aud telegraph wires Of the
United States, and there is clerk who
does but little else than attend to the
newspapers, and the President gets his
papers from everywhere, and all tho lead
ing journals are to be found here. In
one large room there are number of
clerks, aud among these is Colonel Crook,
the Cashier of the White House, and
there are numerous typewriters and other
employees There is an elevator in the
White House, and, all in all, the old
Mansioh is packed full of interesting
things. -Co'irier Journal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22

after him. It was a wild chase, the
earth fairly flying from under our feetl
was breathless, but could still hear the
voice behind us carried on the wind. The
blood was ringing in my ears, and my
breath stopped in my throat. Suddenly
/ felt heavy hand grasp my shoulder,
and coarse voice said Thief" 1t was
all that the man could say, for he,
too, was at tho end of his strength. At
last he gained his breath, and as we were
nearing village he made an effort to
call some men who were drinking at
tavern. He still held me by the collar,
but had taken the halter out of my hand.
RiQuet no longer led the way. He was
hauled along, and had a tricky look In
his eye. The men answered the call, and
as the grasp which was choking me re-
laxed, 1 recognized the man who had
bought Riquet.
Two officers prevented my escape. A
crowd collected, and I had nothing to
say in self-defense. Tho farmer told of
my wild fight, which. of course, aggra-
waited the offense. Your Honor, I as
sure you, Riquet seemed to comprehend
it ALL They put me in prison, and my
donkey in the pound, to await the trial.
only ask of you to give orders that Ri
suet shall be we'll carel for. This Is the
whole story. am guilty. In fact, we
are both of us guilty. But still main
tain l am not genuine thief.
Respectfully, your servant,
JOSE.
" shall not leave until after thi
trial." I said to my friend. "I wish to
hear your judgment in the case of thil
poor fellow"
"There is something better than that
which you can do" he replied. "I am
not at liberty to do it, but you can find
this farmer who claims the donkey. II
you pay him the price of the donkey and
small sum in addition, that will end IL
all"
No sooner said than donei For 100
fraucs 1 could have the animal then and
there, and the man was only too glad to
withdraw the complaint.
We returned Riquet to his first master.
One looked as happy as the other. have
since seen them peacefully living toge-
ther, going from village to village selling
small wares. True friends are rare
Ro mancist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
Too Realistic.

During recent performance Of "Cap-
tain Lapalisse," at a Valencia theatre,
an incident occurred which for life-like
effect left nothing to be desired. D,r-
ing the said play some of the actors
mingle with the spectators in order to
cooperate from the body of the house.
No sooner had Mirailes, the actor, taken
his seat in the stalls than daring pick
pocket robbed him of his gold watch.
Wiralles seized the man by his coat col
lar and called out in deep bass voice:
"Pollcel Helpl Thievesl"
The audience, taking this little episode
to be part of the performance, roared
with laughter; even the policemen joined
in, without stirring hand or foot.
"This is no farce" cried the actor In
tones Of despair. "The fellow has got
my watch"
The voice sounded so natural that the
audience broke into loud applause at
"such excellent fooling." Meanwhile
the thief managed ~ break away from
his captor and disc. ;etly withdrew from
the scene.-Ei Imparnial.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22

Fsaed .j,tst stolt
Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, by
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
do it in Just the right way, too.
by using Natures own methods.
That's why they're better than the
dreadful, old fashioned pills, with
their gripping and violence.
But they're better in every waN
In size, for instance, and dose:
They're the smallest and the cas-
lest to take {; only one little Pellet
is needed for O gentle laxative
three for a cathartic. They cleanse
and regulate the system thoroughly
but it's done easily and naturally.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements Of
the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are
prevented, relieved, and cured. !,
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for value
received.
Something else, that pays the
dealer better, may be offered 40
"just as good" Perhaps it is, for
him, but It can't be, for you.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
SCIENTIFIC AND IsDusrRIAL.

A human body when cremated, leaves
residuum of about eight ounces.
Two thousand children under two
years OF age die yearly in Paris from tu-
berculosis.
Holland is considering the drainage of
the Zuyder Zee, sheet of water covering
73O square miles.
+ There are seldom more than 5000 stars
visible in the heavens to the eye, from
any point Of observation.
That the human rece will some day
lack noses and the sense Of smell, Is
frequent scientific deduction.
1t is observed that in antique statues
tho second the is longer than the first, or
great toe, but in men Of the present time
the reverse is the case.
In experiments with the drying oils an
insoluble onx-compound termed "Lino-
lin" has been produced, which French
chemist regards as useful substitute
for caoutchous.
j. G.. Baker states that the aster rose
embraces 200 or 800 species, which are
concentrated in the United States. OF
these forty species grow wild in the
Rocky Mountains, and fifteen in Califor-
MIA.
A stone cornice. cutter, capable of turn.
ing out sixteen feet of we'll finished cor
nice or moulding in twenty minutes, has
been made in Rome. The general fea-
lures of the machine are very similar to
those of the metal planning machine.
Professor Short, of Cleveland, Ohio,
has perfected system of electric pro.
pulsion for the elevated railroads of New
York City, which he says will afford
20, 900 horse power and overcome all OBJ
stacles. The plan is under considera.
tion.
Two engines have just been turned out
for the Pennsylvania Railway Company,
TO run between Philadelphia aud Pitts
burg. Driving wheels, seventy eight
inches in diameter; weight of one, 1884,
600 pounds, and of the other, 1873, 900
pounds.
The brass tubing used for gas fixtures
is fashioned into the various complicated
ornamental shapes required for such pur-
poses by placing the tube between two
steel molds which are heavily clamped,
and then the tube is expanded by ny.
draulic pressure reaching as high as 10,
600 pounds to the square inch.
Bacterlology is said to have scored q
practical triumph by putting an end to
a plague of mice, which threatened to
destroy the greater part of the harvest
In Greece. A fatal pandemic among ths
mice was caused by Professor Loffier, a
German follower of Pasteur, whose aid
was sought by the Greek Government.
There is not lizard OF snake north of
the southern extremity of Hudson's Bay.
The summers there are so short that these
reptiles have no time to enjoy themselves
even If the ground, at depth Of two or
three feet below the surface were not
frozen all the year round, thus depriving
them Of place to hibernate. Snake;
and lizards cannot endure cold climate,
and latitude of fifty-three degrees north
is altogether too frigid for them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
o TINE AND CHANGE.

o Time and Change, they range and rang,
From sunshine round to thunder,
They glance and go as the great winds blow
And the best Of our dreams drive under:
For Time and Change estrange, estrange-
And, now they have looked and seen us,
o we that were dear we are all too near
With the thick of the world between U.S.
o Death and Time. they chime and chime
Like bells at sunset fallingl-
They end the song, they right the wrong,
They set the old echoes calling:
For Death and Time bring on the prime
or Gods own chosen weather,
And we lie in the peace OF the Great Re
lease
AS once in the grass together.
Nv. E. Henley.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
German
Syrup

l simply state thatl1 am Druggist
and Postmaster here and am there
fore in a position to judge. ] have
tried many Cough Syrups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschee's German Syrup.
I have given it to my baby for Group
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it. J. H.
HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster,
Moffat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts, of today Boschee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. @
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22

"What is the lightest summer fiction
you know Off" "The sum ner girls Il
love Won p"--Chicaoo News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22

1t takes sneak to be good private
detective, and the more successful he. is
the more cause he has to he ashamed Of
himself. Puck.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22

Mr.. J. Lane, general manager Georgia South
ern and Florida Railroad, says I" was entirejv
minutes It is the only thing that relieves M
All druggists, fifty cents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22

When French e1itor gets mad he al
ways, dips his pen in Gsul.-Boston
Trc nscript.