davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

Mckeen and Baker Of Los Angeles have received the contract for con- structing the levee at Yuma, which is to be constructed at the expense Of the government. The price bid was S6,G25, CT S3,375 within the Sl0,OOO appropriation by congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

Employes of the Southern Pacific railroad from Fl Paso to Yuma have been notified that the pay car, due at Tucson next Friday, will not be there until Sept. l5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

An order for thirty carloads Of stone was received last week by the Arizona Sandstone Co. at Flagstaff, to be de- livered at Topeka, Kansas. to be used in the erection of a high school build ing in that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

The members of the Tucson ball team complain that they were not fairly treated in El Paso. They were umpired out of sight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

Mrs. Nj. A. Howell and son James went to the San Bernardino ranch to- day for stay of several weeks dur atiop
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

My wife cured of malaria by Sim mons Liver Regalator.-J. N. Thomp- son, pastor M. E. church, Leigh, Neb. 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10
Delinquent Sale.

THE FRONTIER GOLD AID SILVER Il Mining Company. Location of principal pl ice of business. Chicago, H.
 Notice-I here are delinquent on the follow ing described stock on account of assessment No Q, levied on the I5th day of July Is9'. the several amounts set opposite the names of the rs spectiye shareholders. as follows:
 No. of No of Ants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10
From Monddy's Daily.

NIT. and Mrs. Hugo Stfeehentaeh left today for Phenix, where they will remain with Mrs. Pauline Jones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severn, oi our salesmen have earned from S70 to Sl00 week for years past. P. o. box 37l, New York. 6-22
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

watched he disease with D :a.erost, s;d o.s ,. gay |" Well duncl" The case wsc lpovn fsl lu ,.;ic and cvery body much surprised. Bat tha:.i- 70 CcT.cURA REMEDIES. COGd there b. any lh lz on earth that would cause f4ttcr to se i,s lt su ely would be when the little innocent ons .orid have such a remedy at band. ;Sre portrai. s-.- gi;b) !. \. NICOLES, Bunker Hi, lEt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

And in accordance with law. and an order Of the Board of Directors. so many shares of each parce, of such stock as may be n-cesssry. will De sold a; public auction. at the officc of William Herring. al the City of Tombstone. County of Cochiss, and Territory oi Arizora, on Tuesday. the roth day of September. 1893. a; the hour o' o'clock D. m. oi sad day to pay said deiin- quent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses Of sale
 wM T. EGAN; Secretary. Da.ei August I6. 1898. 23-.d
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

lI.7s'1F- E l EiTnfii= or rii.t ftHa l:f rif-cf.rP
 was f--..'l'. tasBl a,sEl is- .i-Ff.. tUs ~--"EA l-Ntr:-~. is t&a a a'.iA.s ta- ass.gi G.-.l.- had cr4-s its ' aseinee, anl Ey Ger L.g tay ned --f., ssl % al appcaFa. 10 tse c.I. ess. lad yh .le1. bot ! cIl.'rgtu h. metiei-s for -5.eral @. l.ihsa:fer no t-a-s ccu.d besger of 4 on aly l--t Oi h.
 body The dJ ctuTs hrt
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10
WORST F0RM ECZEMA .Iafiied Best Medical Skill for Eight Months. Cured in Two Months
 by CUticgra Remedies.

Thisis to ceru,v tha' n child of mine had Eczcrna r it's uo-zt fo.s'i atl yhs'l 'i i t1e lest n,rdi
 al .siu thst cas:i .-. \. r.-.3 3 l-.s. f.c ste ,ufIerer was ;illI ia log f. = lltrt e!si.i
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-10

fective work i'll my
 family as Boschee's German Syrup. Last winter a lady called at my store, who was suffering from a very
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
Great Lumps 0i Light.

Those who were ut the bicyclers' rest
on the Playstead during a part of last
evening witnessed most peculiar and
beautiful sight. A huge decayed tree
had succumbed to the gale, and sud-
denly Mt its uproot,ng and fracture the
ground all aroun it blazed up in lu-
minous phosphoresccntl light; the trees
and shrubbery all about were filed
with gem-like shining particles of the
flying phosphorus-charged decayed
wood. There were Jumps of it lying
around bigger than the famous Kohl.
moor, and as scene it really looked as
though diamond mine had suddenly
been unearthed by the uprooting OF
the tree. Many people took specimens
home with them, which all night re-
mained luminous, but this morning the
luminosity hal nlmoSC entirely passed
away. The scicnti i: reason for all OF
this can PROBABLY 10 explained by the
theory OF decay, bnt the sight was one
that it is not likely those who wit
messed it will ever in a lifetime again
behold. Boston Transcripts
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
FASHION NOTES.

The deep Empire ruffie will remain
in favor for the evening corsage.
Pearl necklaces with diamond clasps
are the prettiest for young women.
A distinctive flower, color and per.
furne mark the effete girl of the period.
Very luxurious infants cut their
teeth on exquisitely chased silver and
pearl rings.
A pink concn shell and pearl set
diagonally on II tinge- ring is one of
the newest frivols.
Baby rattles Of silver and pearl, with
chimes of bells and ivory whistles, urc
in favor with irritable infants.
Mink will be as popular as ever both
for garments and trimmings. Many
fashionable capes and jackets will bo
made of Persian lamb or black marten,
A three-quarter cape oi mink, with
an edging of tails, has long bertha
forming deep pointed yoke effect at
the back and ending in points in front
and roll collar.
Hop-sacking OF rich russet brown
is favorite material for brides trav.
cling dresses; and chestnut brown
sacking isused for girls school dresses,
with jacket or short circular cape ia
match.
The brocade silks for fall wear aro
nearly all in two, three and four ! ono
colorings-tonec colors in all dress is
the rigid rule this year-with scrolls
and fiounc of small design formin.1
stripes.
Babies who know what is what h1vo
their nurses dressed in tho Rnssilu
styie, with wnlte caps bound around
with black ribbon, which is tied III
bow, the ends falling TO the hem o.
the black dress.
| Among the newst dressy bod ccG iol
day wear arc those that have eros;
seams about the waist line, attachin !,
/ ap ircular piece curved to fit snugly.
This piece is about six inches deep,
and is lined with soft silk.
1 "Baby books" are among the novel
hes at the fashionable stationers. The,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10

are bound III wnite amt gold and thero
are illuminated blanks for thS full
name, the hour and date of birth, the
first photograph and for the cventful
days when the first tooth appears and
the first step il takeu.
Full ruffs of lace, sh It silk, velvet
and embroidered net arc rs much worn
rs ever. Besides these, there are va
rieties ef capes and scar;-likc fchus,
which are very heeam,ug and very
useful for miG-seasoI wear, just when
ono wants something which protects
.gainst the chill blasts without being
heavy. o.
There IRE many new hats i'll small
shapes, m de of fine felt, with wings
and bows of ribbons for trimming.
S .mo of them arc waterproof, and all
the same color, wings and ribbons
matching tho felt. These have most
novel effect, and arc most useful for
country wear looking especial ~ we'll
with tailor- built costumes, which re-
uuirc neat, close-fittiug headgear.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
NUMBER 45.
Two Terrible Men.o'.War.

The English Government has pro.
vided for the construction of two pow
erful first-class cruisers. to be named
the Powerful and Terrible. They will
be larger and more powerful than any
cruisers heretofore constructed The
principal dimensions are as follows:
Length, 500 feet: breadth, seventy
feet; displacement at mean draught
of twenty seven feet, IA. 900 tons The
vessels are to be constructed of steel
throughout, but as they are intended
to keep the sea for heightened periods
they will be sheathed and coppered.S
The proposed continuous eea spena-sn-
smooth water is twenty knets, but on
the eight hours natural draught trial
the expected speed is twenty-five knots
an hour. For the protection of the
vital parts Of the ship, which include
the engines, boilers, magazines, etc,
they will be covered by strong, tur-
tle-back deck of steel, having maxi
mum thickness of four inches amid
ships, reduced toward the extremities
Between this and the main decks
for the whole length of the engine and
boiler space, these vessels will be sub
divided into numerous coal bunkers.
At the normal displacement and
drsught of the ship about 1900 tons of
coal will be carried, but provisions
will be made for bunker capacity of
5000 tons. The vessels will be pro-
PEELED by twin-in preference to triple
screws, their efficiency within the
limits of the proposed power and
draught having been established by
previous experience in our largest
| cruisers, as we'll rs in the large twin.
screw vessels of the mercantile marine.
| The armament of the vessels will com.
prise two 9. pinch breech loading guns,
mounted at bow and stern as chasers !;
twelve six-inch, eighteen twelve
Founders, twelve three-pounder quick
firing guns, and several machine
guns. The 9.2-inch and six-inch guns
will have armoEed protection, and tho
twelve FOUNDER guns will be fitted
with strong shields, revolving with tho
guns. Special study has been given
to tho protection of the guns and their
crews, and the transport of ammuniz
tion from the ;msssEiaes to the ganR
New York snh.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10

Nearly every large hotel in. New York
hos an individuality, observes the Jour-
nal, which is stamped on the facade OF
IL by the people of different climes and
parts OF this country and in different
trades vho pasronize them. English
linen and Canadians would not think OF
putting up at any other place than the
Brevoort or Brunswick. The game of
politics is indslibly imprinted on the
Hoffman and Fifth Avenue. One can
almost hear the beating Of horses hoofs
when he steps into the Coleman and
Gilsey, and an insider would not be
surprised II he saw man running for
base or an umpire calling 'Three
strikes and out" in the Sturtevant.
Z The corridors Of the Imperial resemble
q sociable club in some Western city.
The Vendome is the home Of prosper
ous Hebrew merchants from all parts
of the country, and there isjust enough
of theatrical favor about the ellen.
tele to make it interesting. The Ne.
tropcle is nothing more than large
and comfortable baohslors' quarters
In every part Of tho Gednsy House the
eyes are blinded By the glare of the
footlights. This hotel u tine home Of
the actor and the manager. The Jingle
OF money and the clipping of coupons
can be heard in the Windsor and the
Plaza An air Of serenity. and comfort
that riches peget permeates every nook
and Granny in the spacious corridors
Of the Plaza, New Netherlands, Savoy
and Holland HOUSE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
FUN.

The half is not told--that Is, his
better half frequently is not.
Money talks it even has an eloquent
way of making its absence fclt.--Puck.
1t is strange that some people al
ways find it easiest to do thing IL
the most difficult way.
The ragpicker seldom grumhles.
He, OF all men, is content to take
things as he finds them. Buffalo Cour-
ier.
An optimist is man who will buy
a coat for ten dollars upon the assur-
ance of the clothier that it is worth
thirty. Puck.
A Caution-Never speak to person
who is running up column of figures;
it will be useless, for he cannot hear
what you say. Nothing SO deaf as an
adder. Boston Courier.
MaudcA %There's one thing Belle
can say ab& Sher tiancee. He belongs
to well-kAowA 'amily.D Grace
Indeed? What n lis name?" Maudo
-"Smith. Buffalo Courier.
Conundrum-Wha the difference
between cat and legal document?
Answer-The one has clawses at the
end of its pawses the other has pauses
at the end of its clauses. Boston
Courier.
Davis-"Who says the day of mi
racles is passed? Judge Williams per-
formed one yesterday" Henkins-
"No? What was it?" Dayis -"Ho
gave deaf man a hearing. brook
lyn Life.
Woodcraft is the art of securing a
cord of your neighbor's wood without
detection, and of being able to sell a
man q cord of chestnut without his be-
| ing able to discover that it is not hick-
ry.-Puck.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10

: Since the loss of lives on the coast
of New Jersey at the time OF the recent
great storm there has been IN agita-
tion in the seaport towns AMI samner
resorts along that coast in favor of an
extension of the time of employment
of the men in the United States Life
Saving Service. Four seamen Of the
wrecked schooner Mary F. Kelly wero
drowned at Asbury Park, for instance,
within thirty feet of the shore, while
hundreds of people stood on the beacl,
unable to help them. Twenty-four
seamen were drowned off the New Jer.
sey coast in a range of ten miles, where
there were then four uno,oapiel lite-
Baving stations. The life-ssving crews
are discharged on May /, and do not
get employment again until September
/. II is argued that violent storms
occur in August, and that the life-sav.
ing crews at least should be employed
from the beginning OF that month.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
Carolina APPROXIMATIONS:

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The chi>f en-.
ginces's estimate Of appropriations fol-
rivers and harbors: Roanoke, available
balance from last appropriation, ,$43. 528
rssquo' ank, balance, $1,5O2; Macheny's
crcek, balance, $49s; Ocracoke Inlet,
ba'auce, $24 s7t; necessary to complete
the cont act, S495. 900. Fisbiug creek,
balanc". $i5, ,0OOi necessary to Complete,
$4,000. Pamlico and far, bslauce,
% O73; amount that can be prof ably
expended by 1895, $1,70). Neusc.
balance, $40 064; necessary to complete.
$500. Inluud waterway between Ncu G
aud Beaufort, bslance, 81, sos; necessary
to compete $4,000. Beaufort, balance,
Sis, $40; nee, ss'ry 10 compl tie, $13, 900.
1hlard waterway between Beaufort and
New river, balance 50 700; inland water
way, New River ~ I Swansboro, balance
$4,SS2 NJ cessary TO compile C $3S 600
New River, balance SIC, ,557, necessary tc
complete $1,000; Northeast Cape Fear,
balance 81 025, recommended $40, 600
necessary to complete, $40, GOO, Black
balance 80 125, recommended 5000
Cape Fear above Wilmington, balance,
e6.910, necessary 10 complete $3.50, 75O,
recommended 100000; at and below
W. M nst'n, balance $45.049, recon.
meudcd $4"O, 900; L,ckwood's Folly, bal
ance $S,o24; nee sssry to complete $32,
900; Wa camaw, North and South Care
lin. balance "a, 1854; recommended $50,
0; Lumber. balance $692; recommend
I'd SEQ 0 20
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
A Colorsd State Fair.

d! q - I - ;;js|'
address OF the week was made Thursday
by ex. Governor. Jarvis, for whom tht
negroes have q very great regard. He
slwsys speaks plainly and directly to the
point, aud gives them the very best al
vice. It was expected that colorec
military company, from Charlotte, would
be in camp at the fair ground but it will
not attend. Governor Carr's remark,
were in excellent taste, and were we'll
received. He congratulated the negroe,
of North Carolina upon their improve.
ment and their constant advancement
since their emancipation. He declared
that the North arolins colored peopl,
were the best in the world and that tn,
relationships between them and tn,
white p op'e were more kindly thar
anywhere else. Auditor Furman followed
followed the Governor and his remarkI
were on the same general line.
The exhibit is pronounced exceedingl,
creditab'e. There are 1, 200 entries, anC
Secretary Williamson says fifty cou ntie
will be represented.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10

WON'T BE MARRIED on SUNDAY;
Because he Stole cabbages to ae,
Moro Money for his We'd
ding Outfit

Because he Stole cabbages to Ge,
Moro Money for his We'd
ding Outfit.
NEW Y RK CITY. Farm Petef N,
.o,'s wedding will not take place this
ming Sunday, as origi, ally planned
Instt TAD, Farmer Nelson will spend tn.
day in the Queens county Jail meditni.
ing upon the uncer, ainties Of ill.gotu,
W alth. 1t all happened through Far.I
N lson's desire to appear in stun
nirg outfl at his wedding. He owns
small fatm In Floral Park and his
cnde bride Is Miss Lena Eckrr,,
laugh or Of Crcedmoor fsrttict.
Wh |" on his way to market with hnl
load Of Cabbage the o het morning i
-stupPrt u hursbtwgu paycn OF A1dFe
Stockholm. No one was to be seen, S.
Nelson helped himself and finished Il
"a. But tn unseen witness wa che
r'm, and on his rnturn from market N.
Oh was arrested whilo driving throug
he streets of Jamaica. He told the Jn
,ice lie stole the cabbages and sold thu
help buy his wedding outfit. Th, uu
,,mpa hetic Judge sentenced him to S
moths in tho county Jail despite b
plea for m rcy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
Bud Lindsey Killed,

Bud Lindsey. ONE of the most not I,
81 spcrado"s IN Tennessee. was shot and
fata ly wounded near Jacksboro by J
N. McGhee, Deputy United SIT.
Marsh'l. L nd ey was one Of the leai
RS III the Coal Cree. mining ,roubl, S.
md 1t Nns he VIII, rsp,ur Il Gen. Andcr
son ,n,m ndcr OF tn Stat troo B. nm
held h m prisoner M Il release | by Gen
Carncs. F"rs v"ral years Lindsay WA.
II Deputy Uni.cd Stat - Marshal aud
..rror TO tie m Or.h n"rs lie has ri d,
tnicc men an " mixc'l up in numcr
ous b.t s 10 the border COUNTIES OF
Kc lucky Tenn Sc. He Was sLo
in II pcrson,' difficulty br.ught OH b,
himself. TIE did not Nv, long ate
being wounded
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
Southern CntL i tI,iis.

From the ST. |. ~, L., ,.un ic.
From the increase ia tn, u3mbcr u
cotton mills in he I"uh it bcgius to
look as II ahe cot on narus CT re 1
New En2la ID l suoi ,avc . Char T.
their business or tn ir locations S vr.
counties in Sou h Caro- ira. Georgia an
North CarUl.n, now III nufacture NOR,
cotton than they grow, an I tn, y arc big
cotton producers, I 0. In SpartsnbuIg
.cnlntY South CsYolina, there are 81 kasa,
scotson.mfll towns, Juiit up within ths
.last fifteen years, Nearly $4,000, boo !.
invested 10 these mills, 5000 hands are
employed, and they consume nearly 90,
900 bales yeae. This years produc
will bring the county fully $4,000, 900
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
BRAZIL DOOMED"
The United States Urged to Grab tn,
Ama8on Valley

NEW YORK -Jeffeison Ros, ar
American civil engineer, who has pass,c
nearly fifteen years in Brazil, arrived
here from Rio Jsne:ro. In a conversa.
tion he said, Brazil is doomed to n
to pieces and European powers are al
watching for en opportunity to jump ir
and grab 81 CO. It's a shame il tn,
United States don't go in aud take th'
Amsson Valley when the lime for grab
bing comes English and German favor
Mello, and when the Vessels which W, !,
lately purchased utr,vc cff tio they
certainly fall prey to the rebel h,et.
The Anstissn coy Ssht7st-iaio Il thorough
~ alive to the situation. Peixoto hal
tried to putchase the Charleston frurr
the United st ,.esh
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
NEW CoLoRS,

For street wear the hues are general
ly of the unpronounced type, brown
being perhaps an exception, since it's
most fashionable shades tend toward
tho bright and sunny varieties. Gin
nsmon brown, now called visoir, is
seen in dresses, shsts.snd 'clcsR while
u iittls 5lspkef shSsh 3 iscsf si - ssssSEs
vssprsas and known as tebac, en-
Joys an equal popularity. The various
Shades of purple are much less worn
than they were during the past season,
the only two shades being much in
vogue having a reddish cast; the
lighter one is pinkish in tone, and the
darker is a reddish plum color called
Sigurd.
An attempt Is making to introduce
the old fashioned magenta into gowns
and millinery; but its general unbe.
comingness makes it more stylish than
popular, and the lucky woman who can
wear it may at least feel assured that
she will have novelty that few Others
will be able to copy. -Demorcst's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
Gets Two Plums at Last.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The President
nominated TO be consuls: j.. Edward
Nettlts. of South Carolina. at Trieste,
Austria; Robert J. Kirk. Of South Caro-.
lima. at Cop nhagen, Denmark. Edwin
r. Uhl, of Michigan, to be Assistant
Secretary of State. vice Josiah Q,dncy,
resigned; James r.. Roosevelt, of New
York, secretary of the United States
embassy, at Loudou. Eng and, vice
Henry White. res;ored.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
Making Books Quickly.

The "novel machine" is q large web
press similar to the kind newspapers
are printed on, but arranged to take
curved electrotypes of each page of
book, ipstead of single large metal
cylinder casting. There are two cylin-
ders, on each of which la pages may
be screwed, and rs the long strip Of
paper goes through frs. one side is
printed and then the other, making it
possible to print 2SS pages ut every
revolution. The strip Of paper, after
being carried over rollers which dry
the ink, is cut. folded and brought to-
gether into the shape of small vol
ume, with the edges oil trimmed
Every time the great cylinder goes
around novel is printed, folded an
trimmed, and 5000 of these are turned
out every hour, while, if it wore nee
essary, 1000 or 5000 might bo tho
quota.
From the printing press these books
are carried to little machine that
looks like sewing machine, anl two
wire stitches are taken in the back
of each. The stitched volumes are
then carried to the covering mech'nc,
where they. are put side to side in a
long feeding trough. At the end of
this a. o little compaxtnentt lsrge
ussvuYn 10 uune uuUK, -carrIerr ON entr
endless chain running over wheels at
each end-indeed, there are a series of
little compartments Oh this chain, and
as the chain moves along each one re-
ceives q book. AS the book proceeds
a wheel running in glue pot presses
against its back, smearing it with
glue. A little farther along there is a
| pile of covers Mat comes up Mt just
the right moment, leaving cover
sticking to the gluey back Of the book.
OF course the cover stands out straight
OH each side, but as it is carried all
the way around on the chain the glue
thus has chance to dry. When the
circuit has been made the book drops
off on it's back, and by falling in be-
tween other books the covers are
folded up against the sides.
In this way fifty books can be GOV
cred every minute. Two hunlred nnt
fifty thousand of these paper coy 'rct
novels are thus tur1cd out every tive
weeks, and extra editions o 5000 ol
so are often worked i'll besides.
1t is the paper which costs th
most, nearly five times the price o
printing. But that is only about tw
cents for novel. The rest o. tho eX
penditurc-for printing, covers, etc
is about one cent. The whole
not over three cents, and doubtless
something less than this when sue
great quantities arc printed. Thi
machinery is not duplicated in an
other establishment 1t is doubtles
by such processes rs these that tn
ten-cent novels will be made whc
the syndicate with sc, 900, 900 Is prom
ising to turn out next fall in edition
of 30, 900 at n time. New York Con
mercial Advertiser.