davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
BRlGAND Ell BACHIR CAPTURED.
Over Score OF Algerian Outlaws
Recently Caught or Killed.

LONDON. Dec GA despatch to The
Times from Paris announces the capture
Of the Algerian brigand. Areslii 81 Bachir.
who has long been terror to the in
hab!tants of Kabylia. Since Nov. &C no
less than twenty-one brigands have been
captured or killed. Since the arrest of
FL Eachir COM dencc has been restored
among the people.
Gov. Cambon proposes to follow up
these arrests by creating a disciplinary
commission and increasing the number
Of gendlr'ncrie to run down the brigands.
He will also cut roads through the forest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
Death of Senator SchOelchcr, an Old
Friend of the Slave.

PARIS, Dec. Ex-senator Victor School
cher, who Is we'll known as writer
ana a Il traveller. Is dead. lie was born
in 1904. and during his early life visited
Mexico. cuba and the United States.
where he protested against slavery, and
wrote several works demanding the
emancipation OF the slaves.
In 1913 NJ. SChOelcher entered the Min
Istry of Marine as Under Sec
rotary Of state and caused the
passage OF the decree which
proclaimed the emancipation and insti-
tutcd a Commission to prepare the law
cnfrOnChisng the French blacks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
LEADERS TO CONFER AGAIN.
Independent County Organization
Meeting This Evening.

The conference OF leaders Of the Inl"-
pendent County Organization viii re-
convene at the Union SGuIr" llOtel to-
night. The conference is held in accord
ance with the resolutions adopted at the
Cooper Union mass meeting, uuthurizIng
the leaders to proceed with the formation
of branch organizations in every Assem-.
bly, district.
The pan and details OF organization
~ill not be made public for tn present.
we don't propose 10 take the enemy
into our confidence" said civil Justice
Alfred Stecklcr this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
PROBING ELECTION FRAUDS.
Extraordinary Grand Jury VIII Also
Look Into Bribery Charges.

The Extraordinary Grand Jury investt-
eating the election frauds in Kings
County reconvened in the BROOKLYN
work.
II was said this morning that as soon
as the jury finishes with the cases Of
McKanC, Newton ct al. tho" vii! IN in
vestigate the charges Of bribery against
u number vi election inspectors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
italian Soldiers Fire Upon Mob of
OctrOl" Rioters.
NIy ARs0LIatel Fress J

PALERMO, Dec. 2G--The roting
against the Octroi duties at Lercara di
Fredd was continued yesterday. A
crowd assembled before the Mayors resi-
dence, shouting, Down with the Octroi."
The rioters assaulted the gendarmes
with stones and hatchets. and the
authorities were compelled TO call upon
the troops.
the rioters after four people had been
wounded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
GOOD REASONS

Why physicians prefer 10 prescribe Cas-.
Liver Oil with pcpsin and Quininc.
It's not advertised as cure.all.
II is made OF better materials than any
other.
IL can he taken by the most delicate
when other emuls'ons of PLAN Cod Liver
O!l are intOlerable.
CASWELL. MASSEY 4 CO..
1921 B'way. 57S 9TH Ave. ana Newport.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
Funeral of Keeper Quinn.

Abram J Quinn. who has been keeper IN 'n'
Tomhs for the last ten years. died on Sunday ~
his home. 2Oi East Thirty-seventh street lu'
deceased was forty-nine years old. Previous w
his appointment as prison keeper he was '"o
death messenger at the Morgue. His funeral 80 ~
place this afternoon and members OF Tue ~
many Hall General Committee and lhmnitIIs,
Central Association o. the Fourteenth As,e".p,
District. OF which the deceased Was mempe''
tended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
TO RACE AMERICAN YACHTS.
Watson Designs II Forty-Rater and
Is at u Small Boat.
my Associated PressD

GLASGOW Dec. 2G.-Watson. the de-
signer, confirms the announcement that
he has designed for Admiral Victor Mon
tagu, new fprty-rater to compete with
an American yacht of similar tonnage.
He would not give the name of the
American who Is having u yacht built
to compete with the new Watson crea-
ton.
Mr.. Watson also admitted that he was
designing ten-rat"r which was to COM
pete with II lierrcshoff boat of similar
tonnage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED WOMEN
society of Ethical Culture Opened
ItI Shop To- Day.

The Women's Conference of the So
ci"ry for Ethical Culture opened Its shop
for the employment of worlngwomen
at Is Delaney street this morning. Work
could h" give at the shop to only a few
Of the $50 women who applied. The res,
were directed to other organized charities.
Warm lunch j. served In tn" shop free
of charge To the women. and the gar
'ucnt4 they make are distributed among
tn" poor.
The Society soliCits contributions. 1t
has figured ont that II so donation Will
live work to Il woman for a month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
SCARE ON A FRENCH RAILWAY.
Caused by Anarchist Threats to Blow
Up the Stations.

PARIS, Dec. 26.--In consequence of
threatening letters which have been re-
ceivcl by officials of the Eastern Rail
way, the writer's announcing their in
tention of blowing IN several railroad
stations the baggage of passengers
travelling over that road is subjected to
keen scrutiny and other precautions
taken.
This has caused some alarm among the
travelling public, and is leading to the
further enforcement of represslve meas
ures against the Anarchists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
A Generous Firm.

Hammcrslough Bros, the plocckvr
street clothiers, announced yesterday
that they would give - per cent. Of th",r
gross receipts reNt Saturday for the
benefit of the unemployed of this cts.
Although no definite decision has yet
been made, the money viii probably be-
given TO the five-c"nt meal fund That H.
being raised for the Industrial Christian
Alliance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
DR.. PHILlIPS'S ILLNESS.
\ Report In FlathuSh that lie Has
Smail-PoS.

II was reported to-day that Dr.
Phillips, Attending Medical Sup"rintrnl-
cnt Of the Kings County Insane Asylum
In FmtbuSh, Is i'll with smallpox in
that institution.
The report cannot be verified. II Is as
serted that pr. Phillips'S brother physi-
clans are trying tn conceal the real
nature of his illness.
At the hospital it Is admitted that DR.
Phillips is sick, but it IL denied that he
has smallpox.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
Insane ON the street.

Mrs Agnes Gibson. aged forty four u Montreal,
WAS brought 10 lirllrvur TODAY from the prrsly-
trrian Hospital for examination 10 her sanity.
ne WAS found w the police yesterday wandering
aimlueslN lhy,uih IA" streets How long she has
been IN the cats Is not known. N the rr"ahvt,r.
ian Hospital she sA'd that her nralnrst friend
Mas William Gibson. Of the llNunshirt Hotel, this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
NEW LEHlGH SUPERINTENDENT.
Ale is Charles \. Beach, Now of the
Crntral'S Western Division.

SYRACUSE Dec. 26.-ClarleS 4 Beach,
Assistant Superintendent of the Western
Division Of III" New York Central Rail
road. has resigned his position to accept
the Suprrlnt"uhrucy Of the Iehgh Valley
Il l'lrrll On Jan. l. with headquarters In
Isut,ll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
BROOKLYN HAD A GIG TREE.
And Twelve Thousand Little
Ones Received Presents.
An Attempt TO Exhibit the Poor
Children That Didn't Work.

Twelve thousand children visited the
Clprmuut Palace Rink. Cl"rmDnt avenue
Rrpokiyn. yesterday morning ana re-
c"ivol presents The toys, dolls. nit
tens, clothing &c, had been provided by
the kind readers Of The Evening
World" through the Christmas Tree
Fund Never before was there such II
gathering OF little ones in the city Of
Churches. and never before were 50
many presents given out in one place
to poor children. All who applied at the
rink were admitted whether they had
tickets or not. and every child got
present. Some got two or three. Nell
Nelson. of THE Evening World had an
efficient staff of ladies' and gentlemen
assisting her In the distribution. and
there was "A band Of music ana grand
good time for the youngsters.
The poorest children and their parents
were asked to wait until the distribution
of toys was at an end. Then they were
given serviccable pieces of clothing, and
IN some instances young and old were
clothed from head to foot. There was "A
great deal OF happiness In the hearts
of the rink with their toys, and the par
"nts breathed prayers for the good luck
and prosperity of those who had been in
strumentnl in making the day Joyous to
their children.
Several hundred tickets were presented
at the door Of lie rink. which. accord .
ing to the printed matter they bore; had
| been devised for selling purposes. Ihey
were unauthorized tickets, of course. and
this is using n very mild term in, char
|acteriZing them. Here is copy OF these
unauthorized tickets:
|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26

When raNy was sick. We gave her CastorIa,
when she was Cnrld, she cried for Castoria,
When She became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
SINCE THE WAR.
FAMOUS 100. 384.

KhtnninlIsm aud !i9nt hNnlshe'l IoreveI WIN
~ University Place, NY, incurabes get cured
and wonder how II all came about Pleasant TO
take. 600 Bot. AL druggists, ramphle. free
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
Mining stocks.
Bid Asked


The following ar the closing quotations Of
mining stocks nj the Consolidated Exchange
To- day;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO DAY.

croft, Drnlee bee s
O,,,Eum. Lisbon Nov 70
li..a. Gibraltar Dec.
Rotterdam. Rotterdam Dec =
hermann Antwerp De,
Il.kla 'hri.t'ansard uH "a
Egyptian Monarch London .U, g
,arilglnsh'r. gibraltar p"r 10
Soma,lic. Liverpool Tee. r.
Nnghnrla. GLASGOW Doc q
Scus'rIa. Gibraltar Dec. Il
berlin. Southampton Dec H.
America. IIrcmen De-. ~
Manitoba. London Doc -
HuGia. llayrc Dec. /,
Atlsa Kingston Dec. =,
DIE TOMORROW
Rhynland. Antwerp Dec, g..
Caracas, la GGdyra Dec u
Sgayea. llaN ana Dec, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26

BEST TABLE n HoTE aud PRIVATE pIHSER; go
IN BRIzzolARI. IL East l1tl st., uear u Way. go
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
Correspondence Of the TINES.
Asbury Notes.

Our section of the county is truly q highly
favored one. The seasons have been all that
we could ask, and our prospects for an
abundant harvest of cotton corn, peas, pota-
toes, ETC., were never brighter. We never
had better corn and cotton, and if the mar
ket is reasonably fair, we hope to see the
farmers generally free from debt at the close
Of the year.
The one great need Of our county, Mr..
Editor, is that the farmers may become in n
more prosperous condition, and the means
lies within the reach of every energetic
practical tiiler Of the soil. Let him quit
trying to raise cotton to buy all the necessa-
rics as we'll rs the luxuries of life. Let him
cease thinking tn at only corn can feed his
horses and mules, and raise his own meat
Some of us can prove otherwise, VIC have
known for some time that rye, corn and mil
let could be grown ndvantageously, but we
have never found out from practical expert
cnce until this year that sorghum cane is one
Of the best and cheapest crops that can be
grown. | have fed on it almost exclusively
for the last SIX weeks, aud my mules were
never in better condition.
s. III. Littlcjohn, near Pacolet, who runs n
dairy Of fifteen or twenty COWS, declares it Il
most excellent food for milch cows. if run
through cutter, aud cut two or three inches
long
We can plant the different varieties of sor-
gum cane and use it four months in the year
l an glad to see tha, several Of my neighbors
have planted sorgum as a forage crop, and
they will testify to its great value. One acre
of cane can be made with half the work re-
quired for an acre of corn, and will 90 as
far as FIVE Of corn.
Let some one else who hns used cane as q
forage crop, also give his experience.
a protractcd meeting at Asbury Chapel
begins on next Saturday, Goth. The Rev.
j. B. Wilson, Presiding Elder ofthe Florence
District, who has been granted short rest
by his charge and is visiting his former par
shoners in the Gaffney Circuit, will assist
the pastor. Rev. n. b. Clarkson, and preach
at Asbury next Sabbath.
We give our former beloved pastor a most
hearty welcome. n G. L.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
A CARD.

Mr.. EDITOR The patrons of yeur paper
as we'll as the public in general arc no
doubt aware of the fact that l closed out
my buiness at this p'nco in December last
for the purpose Of entering the gospel min
istry aud in order the better to prepare
myself for the responsible duties attaching
to that high office, l entered the Seminary
at Louisville, Ky.
While there my health became impaire d
to such n dsgroe TINT was forced to aoan-
don my studies. Since that time my health
has improved somewhat, but convinced that
life of confinement given to study would
prove delcterious to my health l have con-
cludod that it would be the part of wisdom
for me to abandon my studies, ut least until
my health is permanently restored, an |
seek business Of secular character. In
reaching this conclusion. however, it will be
seen that | do not abandon the idea of
preaching the gospel, but earnestly hope
that may be able to do so in the near
future.
Mr. Editor, have deemed it expedient
that should make this statement, in justice
to the cause l represent, as well as to my
self: and while it is matter of profound
regret TO me that l am forced to take this
step, feel just rs honest in this conclusion
ms was ia disposing of my business to enter
the ministry.
| feel sure that those who know me best
will credit me with being candid in the con-
clusion | lave reached.
Yours, very truly,
w. d. BEwLEy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
A'2ia s2iia:sEDGE
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
ney are a.,
MAI. JOHN A. FAINT,

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in His inscrutable wisdom, TO take from our
midst one of our beloved elders, Mai. John
A. FAINT, who was in the fall of 1882 electei
an elder in Cane Creek Church, and was
called above on the 10Th day of June, 1898;
and,
WHEREAS, We, as a church, having been
called to mourn the loss of dear and use
full officer and member, feel that the Lord
doeth all things for His own glory, though
we do not now understand them; and
WHEREAS, 1t is meet and proper th,t we
the session of Cane Creek Church, should
bear our testimony to the many deeds of
kindness and love performed by our depart
ed brother therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Elder John
a. FAINT, Cane Creek Church has lost one Of
its most devoted officers, and this session
one of its best members.
Resolved, That We tender to the family of
our deceased brother, our heartfelt sympa-
thics and prayers in this sad hour Of aff1ic-
ton, and pray that the God Of all comfort
may comfort them
Resolued, That blank page in our min
utes be inscribed to the memory of our de-
ceased brother, and that copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family Of the de-
ceased, and be inscribed in our minute book
and published in the UNION TIMES.
ID. Is. FAINT, c
j. NJ. CARTER. 0on''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
Personals.

Misses Ford are visiting Mrs. Benz. Ais
ton.
Misses Tsttis Boulwars, ofChester, Nettis
Jeter. ofSsntuo, and Mildred Perkins, Of
Pinckney, are visiting Miss Minnie Gee.
Miss Charlotte Allston 10 visiting relatives
.u niiguIand.
Mrs. W. II. Young and son, Of Atlanta,
Ga, ere visiting Mrs. }. X. Young and
family.
Miss Bessie Robertson is visiting Mrs. s..
w. Porter.
Mr.. w. II. G.. Duncan, after spending
some time in Columbia, has returned to
Union.
Last Thursday party consisting Of Mis-
ses Elizabeth and Elise Grimball, and Messrs.
William and Ned Wallace, Hazel Scaife, Rus
sell Goss aud Jim Young, chapsroned by
Miss Sallie Munro; spent a pleasant evening
at Glenn Springs.
Messrs. Fred Mcclure and Lindsay Nc
Nally are In town.
Miss Timmons, Of Edgefeld, is visiting
Rev. J N. Booth and family.
Mr.. Z. NJ. Cohen has returned from his
plantation in Fairfield County.
Miss Francis Douglass is spending a short
time in the country.
Mr.. w. d. Harris is now Assistant Clerk
in the Postofice.
Mrs. Caldwell, Of Columbia; is visiting
her friend, Miss Emma Brandon.
Mrs. II. L. Goss, W. r. Goss and William
Goss have gone to Saluda.
Mr.. Jackson f. Young has gone 20 New
berry to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Robson, of Charleston,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. n. w. Nc
Dernid.
Miss Nellie Miller. of Morristown, Tenn,
is visiting Mrs. z. +, FAINT.
Misses Amy and Isabel Allan, after spend
ing some weeks with relatives hore, returned
to their home in Charleston last Tuesday.
Mr.. w. J. Pauerton, the efficient te'c-
graph opsrnt,r ut this place, has gone to
Anderson county to visit his parents. Miss
Clara Wood, of Pacolet has charge Of the
office during his absence.
Prof. II. l.. Scaife. of the Rock Hill Gra-
ded school, will return to his duties tomor.
row, as the exercises Of the school will be
resumed next Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Cunningham has returned from
an extended visit to Glenn Springs.
MIR. Bob Murphy left yesterday for Chcs
ter, to visit his sister, Mrs. L. d. Childs.
Mrs. j. ID. Wclch and two children, o.
Augusta, arc visiting the family of Mr.. J. J
Purcell
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
For the TINES.
. Dots From Trough Shoals.

TRoUdH SHOALS, Aug weather the
past week has been hot aud dry and your
correspondent has been too close ut business
to take any notes for the TIMES.
great many Of our boys and young
ladies took advantage Of the cheap excur
sion rates on the 9Th inst. and had a lovely
trip to Asheville.
The machine men have arrived here and
commenced putting up the machinery in the
new mill
Mr.. Judsou Owens and Gillian Fowler,
while working in the rock quarry here and
tamperipg with some wet fuse in some way
it exploded and ignited q kcg of blasting
powder, and blew them both up, severely
burning them. Drs. Jefferes and Walker
were promptly summoned aud did all they
could for them, but their recovery is very
doubtful Both lost their wives last sum-
mer and each have family to support.
We nrc glad to hear such good reports
from the crops. They have not been better
in many years. AS the cotton picking sea-
son is near at hand we would advise the
farmers to handle their cotton as nice as
possible, for it is to their advantage. Also
wrap IL we'll. Put three pieces of bagging
instead Of two. 1t don't cost but very little
more, or if it did the baggiug will pay for
itself.
There is from 12 to 20 pounds pulled Of
| from most of the cotton opened here and
carried to the waste house, that never gets
to bolt of cloth. Who pays for that The
farmer; oil on account Of bad wrapping
and fast ginning.
Mr.. Editor. please help me some on thi:
advice, know it is very essential.
OPERATIVE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
Correspondence Of the TfNEs.
The wheel Rolled over to SEQ the Big Doctor.

49, '" hSSs AsSAAoe SSoA w w sAo OA8 SSesSA'
KELroS, Aug. 21.-since you isst heard
from me I have visited Spsrtanburg aud
Laureps counties and find crops to be COM
psratively good every where have been.
sew some Of the best upland corn i'm sn---
;s.uurg county L ever saw. / also visited
Clifton, No. 2, where found younger
brother that had not seen since 1879. when
he was about six years old. We did not
know each other any more than il we had
never met before.
Last Wednesday I started on Q trip in
company with ]. T. Haney, r. g. Haney
and Miss Ssllie Haney 10 Laurens, to see the
so-called Indian Doctor, who has created the
greatest excitement Of any nj. ID. in this
State. He is about Ave feet three inches
high. has long black hair, little gray, but
too fine for an Indian. He goes bare headed
and bare footed, and looks very dirty. He
lives In a very shabby house, but has q great
many patients. When we got to the DISCO
there were about thirty patients waiting to
be examined err &c: free &c condemn
man that every one gives such praise, so
shall not give my opion at present. To me
ho Is more like Gipsey fortune teller than
an Indian.
Mrs. John Sprouse died last Friday, after
O long and painful illness, and was buried
on Saturday at Fosters Chapel. The large
number Of people that attended the funeral
attested:.th esteem in which she was held
by the people Of this community.
Our old friend J. J. Gallmsn, is on the
Ridge visiting his friende and relatives. He
looks as il there was plenty to cot in Char
lotte, N. C. KELToN WHEEL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
Correspondence Of the TIMES.
All About Jonesyille.

JoxEsvILLz, Aug. 2l The weather Is all
that conld be desired. We have had rain
in abundance up to date, and the nights are
pleasant while the days are warm, just the
thing fo- the g-c-,,, c-.Ys. rouurr pull
ing has commenced aud there will be lsrge
crop Of II to save Cotton is about ready TO
begin to open, 50 there will be work for all
idle hands to do, ineour community, Of least.
The painters brush is being used right
freely In our town Of late. Mr.. L. r.
Gaines is doing the work aud he certainly
understands his business as will appear by
the work he has done on Messrs. J. l.. Nc
Whirter and j. Z. Alman's residences.
Frank Weston, with his slight Of hsnd
aud combination show performed in Jones'
vile Saturday night. I understand the
show was fine, but the audience was small.
Money is tight when a show fails to draw q
crowd in Jonesville.
Mrs. Amy Mitchell, mother of Mrs. G. b.
Fowler, hes returned TO her hcme in Snar-
tan6urg.
Miss Carrie Southard has returned from
her visit to Cross Keys.
Mr. Boyd L. Hames, after his summer
rest. has returned to his work as bookkeep-
er with Carroll & Carpenter, Of Gaffney City.
Mr. 4. L. Eison, after q few weeks rest,
has returned to his place with Graham g.
Sparks, ut Union, where he is ready to use
the yard stick on any and everyone who up
proaches him, but not in an offensive man
ner, but simply to measure of the goods.
Mr.. Asbury MCGOWAN is very poorly at
the residence Of MIR. Sam Littlejohn. He
seems to be slowly wasting away with con-
sumption.
Mr.. Wm. West, of West Springs, spent
the day in Joncsville yesterday.
Rev. John B. Wilson, OF the s. G. Con-
ference, with two daughters, Emma and
Maud ,''pas ed through our town last Wed.
nesday on their way to Gaffney City, where
they will spend few days with friends,
aud then return by Jonesville, where they
will also stop over few days. Mr.. Wilson
has many friends in this country who will
be glad to entertain him and his daughters
as long as they may wish to stay.
Revs Humphries and Tiller filled their
pulpfts in Joncsvi;le yesterday morning and
evening Mr.. Tiller is conducting a good
meeting at Bethlehem church, which will
continue several days.
Miss Minnie Dukes, Of Rowsville. S. c.,
is visiting the family Of Rev. d. Tiler.
Prof. Aycock is working hard for his
High School, which will open the first Of
September TELErHoNE.