davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08
Banks Resuming Business.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Thc following
national b inks which recently suspended
payment have been permi ted to open
their doors for business The American
National Bank, of Nashville, Tenn, the
First National Bunk, of Grundy Centre,
Iowa, and the First National Bank, OF
Harrisonville, Missouri.
DENVER, Col The State National
Bank, the last but one of the city's six
national banks to suspend, opened its
doors Thursday. The Commercial Ma
tional will resume in a few days.
Of the scores Of national banks IL
Colorado which were compelled to close
their doors few weeks ago all have re
sumed save three, and it is said tha
they will again be doing business before
the middle of the mouth.
ECKELs is HOPEFUL.
CHICAGO, ILL. III. Eckels
! Comptroller of the Currency, passed
through Chicago on his way to Ottawa
H., where he will enjoy two week
rest at his home. Mr.. Eckels spoke yer
hopefully He would not predict hoy
long it would be before matters ha
resumed their normal condition, but tn
bottom had been reached, so far as tn
banks were concerned, and financial al
| fsirt were on the up grade.
|
They are proposing to pension teach
ers in England.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08

Injuries che plant moss thsn the piow.
tns hslps II, but very shallow cultiva-
tion can DO continued for some timo
vet Thi. vii! keep down the weeds
and mako the soil mellow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08

The School Board of Auburn, Me-,
mas decided that it takes six children
70 make school, and they intend
closing mp all schools having less than
that number.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08
Crime is rapidly increasing ali over
Argentins. Statistics show that il has
more than doubled during the past
two years.

Tho Greek style of building. modi-
. ned to modern needs. has been most
successfully used in Paris, where many
palaces are seen of this construction.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08
TO COIN GOLD g 8


I, philadelphia and IAN II . 1Rfnx~
20 BE Worked 20 yu1a4 : n6oitv.
WAsHrSaron, D. O. s>srv car.
Isle has ordered that the kited States
mints at Philadeiphia. III aad Gan
Francisco, CAL, DO fully nfiasd and tho
full capacity of both mint& : 1tllised In
the coinage Of gold bullios s5he Treas.
ury Department possesses f ea5. 600. :
600 to 500, 600, 900 of gold pllion, which
is part Of the gold reserves q 400, 600. :
600. Gold bars oannot s. .psed a cur
rency, so it has been dSaded In the
present need In con e.. s:szl -. -, a.nd
This bullion will be ooinej into efo. sS
and $3.50 gold pieces ~ {Sssnce beng
given to the first two dsp1 - tsons. ~,
The coinage capacity = & Philsdsis,
phia snints sit = rfafsi 8, 80. -.
$1,000, 600 and 50, 606. -
month. The San Frapeis1 Ill|I0lIoz
be utiliz,d but unfortunsI ue ,rly all
the bullion possessed BY I government
is in the East. There aro Do, 600, 600 of
gold bullion in the hiIfdelphia mint,
$15, 900, 900 of it bsinglin one vault,
where it has remained untouched for
fifteen years.
Acting Director PrestSh visited Phila.
de'phia Saturday aud completed arrange. /
ments with Sup rintendent Bosbyshell
10 begin work at once, Tho Treasury is
now paying out gold coin all over the |
and as a consequence stands
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08

the stomach with undigested grass or
hay. This, OF course, increases the
disease of the stomach and soon pro-
duces failure of appetite, emaciation,
diarrhea, or prolonged constipation.
Then follows the common partial par
alysis due to the disorder of the nerv-
GUS system resulting from malnutri-
tion, and tho animals stagger about,
falling and lying disabled, or unable
to stand on their fore or hind legs.
The remedy is difficult, as the collec-
tion of hair forms ball or wad that
cannot pass the opening into the bowels
or collects in these and stops the pass
age. The only remedy is prevention
by closely watching the stock, clipping
the wool from the udders of the sheep
and thoroughly carding and brushing
the COWS and horses to remove the
loosened hair and prevent it from be-
ing licked off.-New York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08
The House..

18TH DAY.-The various amendments toy
tho Wilson bin repeating tho purchasing
clause OF the Sherman silver law were de-
Cutcnmg8,,- ,sAsbrps. tAs.,- -naaAad hx1
Maine, wanted his old rules. Speaker
Crisp left tho Chair and ropliod to Mr.. Reed.
After further debate tho matter was dropped.
Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, introduced q bill
to provide for the coinage OF the seigniorage
silver In tho Treasury. Referred
10Th DAY.-Mr. Talbot (Mo.) asked unan-
imous consent to introduce a bill repeating
the statutes authorizing tho appointment OF
mnrshals and supervisors Of election,
hut Mr.. Dingley (Me.) objected. MIR.
Bre,k nridge (ky.), from the Com
lnittce on Appropriations, reported tho Ur-
gent Deficiency Appropriation bill, which
rpproprlatcs 5000. 900, and II was passed.
The toms nrc: S25, 900 for bank-note paper,
/ 200 900 ior coinage OF subsidiary coins, and
s'7J. .0J0 Tor clerks to Representatives. THE
House resumed tho consideration OF tho new
code OF rues.
2lsr rAy-Mr. Goodnight (Ky.) introduced
q bill TO create the Eastern judicial District
of Kentucky. Referred.-Mr. Flynn COX.
introduced u bill granting to settlers on GER
thin lands In Oklahoma tho right to home
stead entries The House resumed :aG &C:
sideration OF tho rules without action.
22D DAY.-The House spent the day In dis
cussing the rules. Several amendments to
the rules, designed to prevent libustcring
were introduced and lost. Mr.. DinBley Mo.
| declared himself rs opposed to iilibustering
| Mr.. Morscs amendment, prohibiting the
| smoking OF tobacco upon the floor OF the
House, was carried by ility-tive yeas to fifty
| Os1e nnyS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08
RECIrRa.

Raspberry Cream-Put ak ounces
raspberry jam 10 quart OF cream |;
pulp IL through lawn sieve; add to
it the Juice Of lemon and q little su-
gar. and whisk it till thick. Servo Il
in dish or glasses
Lemon Custard Pie-Grato the rind
OF lemon and squeeze the juice on a
teacupful Of sugar and a table spoon.
full Of -four mixed together. Beat to a
froth the yolks OF three eggs and stir
into them . cupful OF new milk, then
nfx n The sugar. hour and Juice. and
E1oleiR ! pxk 1iasd wish passs.
stand to settle for Ave nlYnl.tSx !|s,>
replace the juice with generous half
cupful Of sweet cream. Add q bit OF
butter, pepper and salt. Pour wnIio
hot over golden brown slices of well
buttered toast and serve without de-
lay.
Alexandra Pudding Place IA jelly
mold on ice. Put layer of plain jel-
ly on the bottom. When set add n
layer of pink Jelly, made by adding u
drop of prepared cochineal; when sct
put lining in tho mold. It you have
not centre mold, use small tin bak-
ing-powder box instead, placing in tho
center of tho mold. Add alternate
layers OF tho plain and pink jellics
about this until the mold in full.
When set take out tho powder box and
I'LL in with custard cream the space it
leaves. When all is quite firm turn
ouJ on diBfI and sorve with whipped
cream around rne e-p-..li---
Macaroni with Tomato Sauce Boil
one-quarter of pound of macaroni
in plenty of boiling, sslted water for
twenty miputes or until tender. Drain
in colander, then throw in cold wa
ter for five minutes to blanch. Drain
again. Stew one pint of tomatoes for
smooshT snaoe hTi4sBtaa sHeRa aa aaAaRt Rtue uersss through
stir until II thickons; season with salt
and pepper; add tho macaroni, stir
gently until heated, and serve.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08

There is no doubt about the value
oiSone meal for promoting tho.growth
OF chickens; but for old fowls, to in
crease the egg supply, fresh bones
Crushed or ground up should be given
occasionally. The fresher they are
the better, because there is always a
certain amount of fatty animal matter
about them which is highly nutritious,
and this is not to be found in the or.
dinary bone meal. The bone food
-As::.. Sniy DO given occasionally, not
moro than twice n week at the outside,
md IN pieces not lnrger than pea.
New York World, =. I -. : ,,.T..5- 4 !.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08


rest ofsthe farm. The taxes and the
interest on its cost go on just the
same as If it were earning something,
and this detracts from the net profit
OF the whole. Often these idlo and
waste places arc but harbor for YER
min and weeds, or if they do not he,
come 30 it is because there il n con.
st"nt expenditure of labor to keep it
clean, and this labor might he far
better expended in the cultivation of
some crop. 1t will pay better to clean
such places up once for all and put
them to some use. Most of them ar.
capable OF some good. Not infre.
quently they would serve admirably
for timber tract. Chicago Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08
WOOL BALLS IN LAMBS sToMAoHs.

The presence of foreign substances
In the stomachs Of animals is not at all
infrequent. Tho causes of IL yarv.
Sometimes they are due to the animals
licking themselves or each other in the
spring, when the hair is shedding, and
lambs often pull the wool from the
Sleeps udders in the act of sucking.
But sometimes it isdue to indigestion,
by which an abnormal appetite is pro-
duced and the animals pull the wool
or bite off the hair to satisfy this un-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08
NUMBER s6.
The Senate.

go,
10TH DAr.-The final votc was snken I'm m.
case OF tho Senators appointed bv 49,, a'
Governors OF Montana md Wash}. ,.sa w !
70 MI vacancies caused bv- thc a~,
uon OF regular terms AMI tha oa.s
1Iecidod adversely to the risht ~ sh.,
Governor Of state 20 %as s' .ne
epPotntments.--Theb bill ailovinw N.,,crn, s~"I
Denks to increase their circulnfion Sr ~
sne par value OF tho bonds denoss,., ~
oy snsm to secure circulation, was taken mn
demption OF cas-, 600 600 two nar nsn. me rs- =
20 S De paid for by q now ISSUE Of legal % ten.
So. n%es, was reiected.---A bill VIVA re-
s,,, Svu.eu I!ens shs Judiciary COMMITTEES by Mr.
n Iot tne repeal OF tho Federal ElcctIon
NV, MN,n and went ON tho calender. The
mouse OH to repeal tho sherman not was M.
pv,ueo p,.t ana rcferred to tho Flnancc Com.
m,.sec. ..,..5 - SS,->- - :
10TH DAf:-The Finance Comuittec -.
ported the House Repeal bin. with nm srr.,,S-
,4Hns NM supetnuting the Voorhees, bin. - sXr
s,a. au. spokc IN favor Of Mr.. Htewart'a rsscis,.
sSn ~ ~ lnquiry Into tho alleged deficicn0v a.
v.-s.a atessusys apd Mcesrs. sherman. Ml1iS.,
|~SS @othefeon and Har4ia snok& ~
cef k&ly zHY(Gqzok ~ 60 - ~ (ooS{,
oIl11'
& III 81 Z.lly a 3! ~ @
ehsr1psn ~ ~ { 8{ q e' ~ Il, xo9 II
COINAGE. sk. xesser - " u SzSt(||
Urn D.x so,,,.,, ..,.,st - -. ).
tho Immediate nossass ~ pse't!ops .s calling for
tho purchase clause oS tbe sho- u,n repconngl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-08
ECKELs Is HOPEFUL.

They are proposing to pension teach
ers in England.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-13
Wedding Bells.
Communicated,


Mr.. Harry Gillespie, son of Hiram
T. Gillespie of Liberty Grove, and Miss
Annie Allen of Wilmington. were
married on the 4th inst, at the residence
of the bride. The ceremony was per.
formed at high noon by Rev. F. B.
Short. The house was very handsome
ly decorated with cut flowers and ported
plants. The bridal party stood under
floral arch. Miss Maud Lee, cousin
of the bride was maid of honor, and
Christie Jack Of Liberty Grove, best
man. The bride was attired in white
albatross cloth handsomely trimmed
with lace and ribbons, and carried
white roses. The maid of honor wore
pink albatross and carried La France
roses. A bountiful lunch was served
after which the bridal party drove to
the P. w. & B. depot and took the
south bound train for wedding trip
The bride received many handsome
presents, among which were the follow
ing: vi century bed room suit with
bed and bedding, extension table, rock
ing chair, piano lamp, library lamp,
gold watch and chain, silver cake
basket. toilet set, table cloths and
napkins, II dozen towels, quilts, Mar
settles spread, one lace set, cover and
shams, marble clock, two bisque images,
one of bronze, silk handkerchief holder
and several other articlaa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-13
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil
county was in session on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. Pres
ent--Hon. James McCauley, chief
judge, and Hon. David p. Davis and
Hon. Merritt S. McNamee, associate
judges.
Sundry claims against deceased
estates were examined and passed.
BONDS APPROVED,
Bond of Emma E. Lewis: admins.
tratrix OF James A. Lewis; bond of
Jeremiah Q. Price, administrator of
Henry H. CLARK; bond of William
Tinney, executor of William Paul.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
First and final account of Francis
S. Everist, executor of John S.
Everist; first and final account of
Andrew t. Miller, administrator of
Martha Miller ninth account of VIM.
t. Brickley, guardian of Isaac E
w. and Harry q. Brown; seventh
account of Jacob Tome, guardian of
Arthur e. Reynolds; first and final
account of Anna jackson and R. A.
jackson, administrator of Robert A.
Jackson.
Court adjourned to meet in special
session next Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-13
Colora and Vicinity,

Communicated.
The Salvation Army arrived in
Colora on Tuesday, they will pitch
their tent in the meadow. A squad
will go to Porter's Bridge.
The dedication of the new M. P
Church at Bethesda on Sunday last
was largely attended. The dedication
sermon was preached by Rev. James
Gray. native of Cecil but resident OF
Washington, d. c., for several years
past where he is stationed and is quite
a popular preacher.
The reunion of Shows Battery B
was well attended at Port Deposit on
Saturday last in town Hall. An adj
dress was made by Rev. F. B. Short OF
Wilmington. An alarm of fire was
raised and in the rush down stairs a
Mrs. Harmon oil Pilot Town had her
arm broken. The fire proved to be a
olaze in chimney and was soon ex-
tinguished.
Harvey Hindman had about twenty
bushels of sweet potatoes stolen out OF
his patch a few nights since. Walter
Patton also surprised the same gentry
in Mr.. Hindman's cornfield the next
night busily engaged in securing load
of corn. He gave chase to one but
both thieves escaped, taking with them
the horse and wagon and what corn
they had secured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-13
The Lowest Rate of the Year to
Chicago via Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company's Coach Ex-
nr1wo;4no

At a recent meeting the rate to
Chicago via the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was definitely decided upon, and
will hold good during the remaining
excursions of the peoples popular
coach series: $500 from New York,
S17 90 from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington, and proportionately
low rates from other points on the
company's division and branches
These rates are the lowest that have
yet been authorized, and their ulti-
mate legality has been brought about
mainly through the efforts of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The remaining dates on which this
remarkable rate will apply are Oct.
lltb, 18th and 2lst, from New York
and Philadelphia, and 9TH, 18th, and
21st, from Baltimore and Washing
ton, when trains will leave the several
Eastern terminals fully and com
fortably equipped with Pennsylvania
standard coaches, and all taking
advantage of those exceptional OPP
portunities are assured of being
amply cared for in transit. The
arriving time in Chicago, early the
next afternoon, is on equality with
the fast express trains schedule, and
affords sufficient time for selection
of accommodations for the stay in
Chicago.
The immense volume of travel now
directing itself towards the Worlds
Fair, and the rapidly approaching
termination of the Exposition in
faence the company to place every
inducement possible before the
public. There could be no better
way devised to encourage visits to
the most marvelously gorgeous ex.
bibition the people of this genera
ton have ever seen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-13
Two Valuable Friends.

/. A physician cannot be always
had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Bruises and Burns occur often and
sometimes when least expected. Keep
handy the friend of many households
and the destroyer of all pain, the
famous Red Flag Oil, 25 cents.
2. Many a precious life could be
saved that is being racked to death with
that terrible cough. Secure q good
nights rest by investing 2a cents for a
bottle of Pan Tina, the great remedy
for Coughs, Colds and Consumption.
Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at E. T..
Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-13
Thieves.

Last Saturday night thieves enter
ed Frank Brickley's cellar and helped
themselves to cakes, pies and other
eatables. In order to secure well
balanced meal the parties MIXED
David Brickley's cows.
The next night they visited the
cellar of S. T. Hardness at Theodore,
taking meat and other provisions.
Barclay Reynolds had two bags of
apples spirited out of his orchard a
few nights ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-13

offer at private sale the very desirable property
on Cherry street in the beautiful borough of Rising
Sun, Md, lot 75xl50 it,. on which is a commodi-
GUS DWELLING HOUSE containing four rooms on
first floor, six.foot hall in centre. with good
dry cellar underneath. porches front and back
five rooms on second floor, with ATTIC dwelling
good sized stable. with earriags house and plenty
of shedding attached, water convenient, fruit
trees such as apples, pears. plums, peaches, with
house and coal house. For other particulars in.
quire of WV CARTER
Terms easy. au25 Rising Sun Nd,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-13
North East Items.

NORTH EAST Oct. 18th, $685.
A Chapter of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew will
be organized in the st. Marys P. E. Church Friday
evening.
Mr.. Robert Cameron is having a substantial
addition built to his house near J. H. Whites
factory at Stony Run.
Frank Reynolds, aged 50, a respected citizen Of
this town, broke five ribs by falling on pumpboS
at his home on Tuesday.
The revival at them. E. Church is increasing in
interest and there have been several conversions
The meetings well attended.
The Pensioners aud friends of Rev. Giles B
Cooke will pay his way to the Worlds Fair as a
compliment. He will start Oct. 10th.
Frank Abrams, 8 years old son of P. B. Abrams
died on Saturday morning The funeral took place
on Monday from his home. Interment at Bay
View.
E. A. Williams, of New York, who is walking
from that city to New Orleans on a wager of $500
that he. can get there before Dec. 18th without
spending cent, passed here on Tuesday. He got
his dinner at Wells Hotel.
The Mary land Clay Company. of Baltimore, has
leased the old kaolin property near town from Mr..
w H. L, VI HdrrlSDurBs "a, lOr Ten years,
ard will begin to dig baoIin at once. The Com
pany will erect sheds over the pits (which will
make it so they can work without losing time.
Miss BERTHE abrams aged %, daughter of W. L.
Abrams, died on Wednesday morning of typhoid
fever. Miss Abrams was well known here and a
consistent member of the NJ E. Church. The time
of the funeral has not been announced at this
writing, but will probably be held on Saturday.
North East Lodge I. O. o. F. celebrated their first
anniversary on Friday evening last with supper
at Wells Hotel. where 80 members and their wives
and fritnds sat down to sumptuous repast. Mr..
Geo. o. Carey acted as toast master and speeches
were made by Rev. VIM. 7. Hammond, j, W.
Falls, Esq, A. P Rose and others.
The political pot has commenced to "bile" in
earnest Perhaps other District in the county
has been more honored with candidates than the
Fifth. ]. L. Moore, republican candidate for the
House of Delegates; W. j. Falls, Surveyor, rep;
r. L. Thomas, democratic candidate House of
Delegates; John Roach, prohibition candidate State
Senate; VIM. Mccullough, pro. Sheriff candidate.
LOCAL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-13
Killed on the Track.

Thomas Cary, aged about thirty five
years, resident of New York, while
walking on the track of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, between Singerly
and Elder stations, Sunday night, was
struck by an east bound limited express
and instantly killed. His remains
were taken to Singerly station and
Coroner Perry Gutenberg, of Elkton,
notified. The only person who saw
the man killed was a companion who
was with Cary at the time. After
hearing the testimony the jury render
ed a verdict of accidental death and ex-
onerated the company from all blame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-13
Eli Perkins.

Eli Perkins, the world famous wit
and orator, will deliver a lecture in
the Town Hall Friday evening, Oct.
Goth, under the auspices of Harmony
Castle, K. G. f. 1t was only by
chance that the Eagles were able to
secure this noted diciple of truth (?)
and all should avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear him. The sub.
ject for the lecture will he "The
Philosophy of WITT" which will com
bine both wit and wisdom. General
admission, Csc. reserved seats, soc
Tickets for sale at Buffington's and
Worthington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-13
Don't Quarrel

With people for groaning when they
suffer with rheumatism or neuralgia;
the pain is simply terrible; no ancient
torture was more painful; but people
ought to be blamed if having rheuma-
tism or neuralgia and won't use Red
Flag Oil; it has cured hundreds of suf-
ferers and costs only Is cents at E. Il.
Reynolds drug store.