davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
TOW TO CARRY FOWLS.

'There are things IN the world that
have to be done that may seem cruel
and heartless. For these there is. of
course, some time honured excuse or
reason for their being said .uan
who is interested III the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals Society. For
some time | have been annoyed 1T
the practice. so common III many 10.
cnlitles. OF carrying fowls by their
feet. 1t is no unusual thing to see n
marketman or boy carrying number
Of fowls In this way, the poor things
over mangel wurzels, DOtE Gf which
were fel similarly to Il like number
Of sheep.
\ German horseman. who has spent
the past year IL the United States
studying the method OF American
trainers, attributes much OF thci, Gus
cess with trotters and PAGERS to their
knowledge Oi foot bulnucIn9 or
shoclnG III such n way NJ TO bring out
the best speed of winch horse ie
capable.
A rcnovator ana cnricncr OF the
soil alfalfa is said to be equal, If not
superior, to rcd clover. but is hard TO
plow mp and very difficult to eradicate.
Attention is called to the fact that the
finest and most perfect OF tho famous
Colorado potatoes are grown after al
talim. and rotation including Il Is be.
ing rapidly adopted i'll that potato
country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29

Says Frank Leslie's Weekly: "a
good deal can be said IN favor OF the
movement for the general Introduc.
ton OF the system of military drill in
to our common schools 1t will un-
Iuestlonably stimulate the patriotic
spirit and contribute to the security
Of our institutions against domestic
disorders or external assaults. The
effect of such a system upon our State
militia organizations could not bc
otherwise than salutary each school
would become a feeder o! these or
CARNATIONS, bringing into them mill.
tary knowledge of training which
would greatly increase their efficiency
and give them standing, rs but
trcss of the public defense, which they
very often, do not now possess. 1T IL
proper that Ill movement OF this i'm.
pOrtancc New York should take the
lead, and 1t is TO be hoped that the
Legislature will promptly pnss the bill
nov before 1t and thus pave the way
for general Iutroductic!l CT the sys
TEN. This bill, which was approved
at the recent great demonstration At
Carnegie Hall, provides that al hovs
lover eleven years old may be EN-.
rolled Hs members of tn" American
Guard. ns long as they are scholars OF
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
TIE MoDET. OF ALI. ENGLISH FASHIONS

TIE MODEL. or ALI. ENGLISH FASHIONS.
The fashionable dressmaker ers say
that the young Duchess OF York now
sets the London fashion quite rs much
rs her mother in law the Princess Of
Wales, and court chroniclers indorse
this by invariably describing the
Duchess dresses ns fully as those Of the
Princess american women may, there
lore, be Interested to know that the
Duchess, nj her first public appear
ancc this season, at the opening o! II
bazaar ut the Admiralty, wore "a
black silk gown, birds-eyc, dotted
with mauve black velvet, II bodice
with pointed vest ofpalc Irish mauve
mirror velvet, with velvet OF the same
color showing through where the
black velvet was perforated, and a
bonnet of silver passementerie, with
petunin flowers As the Princess of
Wales is not likely to be seen much in
fashionable society this season, the
Young Duchess has become an import
ant person Indeed Her baby is said
to be growing W into II rather plain
child, but fat and stur,ly.. the latter
advantages .oeino d~-
Mga
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29

A new ship canal company has been
'organized at Cleveland, Ohio, and has
secured charter from the Govern
ment Of the Dominion of Canada. 1t
proposes to construct canals and Jocks
capable of taking in n vessel 800 feet
long and drawing twenty-six feet of
water. 1t will utilize the Wellnnd
Canal, construct others, and get to
the Hudson River through Lake Cham
plain.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
0he llnion Gimcs.
UNION, :. c.
The Scotch banks have reduced the
rate of interest on deposits to one per
cent, the lowest rate known.

.Spuring the last two months os lS9i
The lumber of serious crimes reported
in Egypt was 234, rs compared with
4S4 during the same period In 1898.
This is regarded as very satisfactory.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29

There are enrolled III the public
schools OF th'e country thirtceu and
one-half millions of pupils &c, 4SS.
BIZ. OF these more than oue-hall
are boys.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29

AL Italian racterioioglst says tina,
old age ls caused by the preseuc, M
:he tissues al '-oid-age bacteria nud
he asscrts that when some method OF
cxpelIing these bacterln ha~ been dis.
covered man will become immortal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29

II is near :ime, oxciains the New
York Sun, that something was done 20
put stop to that prevailing nuisance,
the infant phenomenon. We have had
enough of him and her
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
LADIES' COLUMN
Uses FOR A HAIRrIN.

Instead OF mucilage, 1T fastcns TO-
gcther the woman reporter sheets OF
copy paper.
Instead of nook, 1t buttons boots,
gloves and such like.
Instead OF II cnudlesticN, II does good
servicc strl lghtened out, with one end
Jabbed into n candle, the other INTO
the mautel
Instead o! bit OF wire, 1T will mend
a broken bicycle.
Instead of corkscrew, 1t will open
a bottle ; instead Of paper knife. it
will cut open magazine leaves.
Instead OF q needle and thread, it
will fasten together II ripped seam.
1t will pick trunk lock, fish n we'd
ding ring out OF washbowl waste
pipe, jab n pickle at the bottom of the
bottle, unite shoestrings, dig dimes
from between the stats on street-cnr
floor, prick n blister, drive of mash
ers, intimidate bad dogs, fasten uu-
locked windows and open oven doors.
Ia fact, IT is so useful the wonder
is now men get along without EN-.
And they don't, very well.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29

} T.. Norris. railroad mao. wGs
killed nt the uaion depot, Petersburg.
Vm.. iC.V,pe U wife end three children.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
RE(IIFS.

Apple C@&:0rd PIe-Bca; the yolk
Of an egg and one half cup OF sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
DIZZINESS EETGNS ~ UASHINGION

THE TINES Will HAVE AZ EVENING EDITION
SOON VIEWS OF MILTON YOUNG
Milton young. ~ Washington. vas at the Ff;h
.,..,. Hotel Yesterday. Mr. Young IS we'll
known business man 81 Washington He Is inter
..i.l I'm "The Washington Times. new morn
INK paper In that city. which has met with great
deal Of succcss The Times II about 10 eH'uia''
the example 81 some New-York papers, ana puo'lsh
AN evening edition o. morning paper. Mt Young
u.s. here making some nnal arrangements. He
said.
This X 10 be a SOY, % an innovation In WASH
lngfon but IL promises to be- successful There ~
need ~ such paper. and We hope 10 get II we"
on ITS feet by fall II Is pretty DUH there nov" pu'
w. want TO get started IN order 10 De o" nam"
afier the duh summer
In response to an Inquiry Mr. Young SAID Don
ask m. about politics W. don't have any IN
Washington We are not allowed 70 vote ana 80
" nave nothing OF local interest. Then "" have
statesmen there from every state IN the Union. II
.s Ike living In the Chamber 81 Echoes lou near
funny plants from every side
spcAk.nr Of business affairs In Washington MI
Young said. The National capital has suffered
with the rest OF the country from business depres
sion but not 50 much As other sections 'u' ''s
is not a manufacturing or commercial city We de-
pend almost entirely upon Congress TOT support
when they suffer We suffer. OF course. 'hc ne
partments with their many employees. Ike the
poor We have always with NJ. The town Ii rapid
Is building up and II Is getting to De great winter
resort The asphalt streets and shade trees. COM
bned with the clear atmosphere are making the
city popular Many shrcwd investors have netted
handsome returns from real estate investments
The town has never undergone boom. think a
boom Is bad for a city. but Washington has mad
and stlll enjoys steady growth. SO" that there
IL some tain Of calling the National Committee To-
gether In Washington. The trouble about WASH
ington IN such matters IS the absence OF Iocal
pride. There at the capital men from every
tfe n Ia, n
simulate into - unit Ii is an odd mixture ana. OF
course. II IS hard secure harmony
Mr. Young returned TO Washington lnst hlSht'
and II TX understood that in about week the even
Ing edition Is to bc launched new enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
RAILROAD BUSINESS LOOKING UP.

OSCAR C. MURRAY SEES BRIGHT PROSPECTS
AHEAD-Too BUSY TO TALK POLITICS.
Oscar c. Murray, vlce-president Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, at the Holland House yes
terday Mr. Murray is here President ingalls,.
OF the Big Four and Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
roads who has been at the Oriental Hotel for some
time Mr. Ingalls, has acted as Chauncey NJ De-
pew's representative at the meeting OF the Trunk
Line presidents and has been very busy. Mt MUIR
ray says that his business with Mr.. ingalls, ID
simple routine railroad business When seen yes
terday. he said:
Every railroad man in the country feels higniy
Ella ed over the railroad outlook. The restoration OK
freight rates was Of the most signal victories
for bona de railroad interests that have been accom-
plishei for long time. Not only has 1t restored
confidence in the railroad the part OF the snpper'
but II has at the same time perfected an UNDER
standing between roads that Is resulting in perfect
working arrangement The business outlook In the
South and West is excellent. The prospect OF good
corn crop west OF the Mississippi. is almost GER
tainty That OF course. means heavy shipments for
the road. All cerea.s and cotton seem to be doing
vel" /, 49,
When asked about the silver sentiment In tho
South and the feeling about silver. MI. Murray sau
II am not a politician. Every body mas MS own
Views and don't care 10 air mine. About business
| am willing TO say what think, but uonJ M
tend tangled up in silver argunetI lneFe
are enough people Fighting over that now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
FIFTY JOIN 7HE yFwSDrALrES SocIHTY

Fifty new members Joined the New-fork Ne"s-
dealers and 3tatoners Protective ana ben'''''"'
Association at rs meeting on filthy "s"'
al no Union Square. II was said AFTER the meet
ing that the accession OF new members was n"' ~
the recent action Of the police In ordering new
stands Of the streets. II had been eNp'''e' '''''
the association would appoint committee u way
unon the Police Commissioners In order d"nh'''y
, o,,,e tho matter but II was decided 10 do noth-
,rg un,u after the convention Of the Natoha' AZ
sociaion which will be held In Brooklyn on Aus"S,
II There was considerable discussion IN r's''"
70 the matter OF department stores selling booNS ~
the loss Of the booksellers and s'atoners' seer
tary Mcbride. OF the National association H"''
that he had received letters from All over M ''""
try asking him 10 present the matter To IN, VA,
tion,I convention. The local organization VIII s'"'
twenty delegates to the convention. , -.
ARRANGEMENTS were completed Tor me hnilua, p',
mic of Inc association. which Will be held at Metro
politan Park August IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
AN ESTIMATE or THE BUSINESS SITUATION

The banking house Of John II. Davis e. Co.. Of
No 10 Wall-st in its market letter for July on the
financial and Industrial situation. says In part as
follows:
Barring the ordinary midsummer dulness the sua-
ton is erninenty satisfactory There are reactions
in the market OF course. and predictions OF dis
aster are always with Without the bears
should all feel lost. But this Is not a bear year
With almost every line OF manufacturing Industry
active with merchants feeling happy such
volume of sales they have not had for five years
with money abundant and cheap with railroad
ping period near at hand. with few serious labor
troubles in sight. II only remains that the present
promise OF abundant crops shall be realized to give
US such for devoutly celebrating the next
Thanksgiving Day as We have not mad for
time. And what magnificent crops are in sight
subject only to some early catastrophe, The North
west Is already beginning to harvest n wheat crop
which IL filling that region with thankfulness and
activity. Il private letter from OF the largest
merchants west OF Chicago, written at 81. Paul
July IL, sad: From all sources from which can
derive information, which Is from numerous
customers all over Minnesota and the Dskotas. ana
from our twenty-seven travelling men, from whom
/ have had almost daily reports for the last two
general crop OF all kinds OF grain as at present,
Where you may have seen different reports as 70
frost, hail. etc. inJur.ng the crops nothing really
has occurred that amounts 20 anything. some rev
localities have had local storms etc. reported but
even II these reports true II really make
scarcely any difference In the average of Minnesota
and the Dakotas In fact. the Northwest generally
never In better condition. Farmers and every
class OF business men feel happy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
THE DETECTIVE BrREiT AND WiRDMEN

Acting chief Conn yesterday transferred ser
eeant Thomas II. Mang!n from the Office or Inc
Second Inspection District TO the Detective bureau
Sergeant Mangin served under Inspector NcAv'y
for few years. and also under Acting inspector
Crooks He was to the Detective Bureau be
cause IL decided to have a full sergeant IN
charge OF the desk work there. Sergeant Thomas
Boyle OF the East Thirty -ifth-st squad. was de
tailed 20 Acting inspector Brooks's office In Man
gins place.
The Police Commissioners are considering the
question OF going back to the old system OF having
ward detectives in every precinct 1t Is more than
year since all the ward men were RENAMED to
patrol duty. Since the shakc-up In the Detective
Bureau and the making OF stephen O'Bren head
detective the matter OF having regular detectives
In each precinct has been discussed
Mr.. OBricD. IL Is understood has made the sug-
Restion he believes that every captain should
have or two detectives to attend 10 such work
as may belong TO the precinct and TO tighten the
labors OF the Central Office men. AS Ii Is now.
nearly ALI the smaller robbery and thief. are
attended to from Headquarters.
Under the old rule the captains picked out their
own ward men. but the Commissioners will select
the men II the system OF ward Is rgain
adoDted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
ACCTSED OF SNCGGLING.

Luigi Zolli who came the steamship
Vera on Monday last. was arrested yesterday
by Deputy-M Marshal Bostwick. and taken before
United States Commissioner Shields. charged with
having smuggled a lot of jewelry and miscellaneous
articles into the country. Zolli arrested at No.
81 Baxter-st He was represented at the hearing by
NJ. Cochran OF THO. Ruebsam Cochran. His
examination was down for Tuesday at II
o'clock.
When Zo.lrs baggage was examined on the pier At
Hoboken several days ago, it was found to con-
tain a lot of articles which stated in the COM
plant to be lorgnette holders. combs. hnger-rings
charms scarfpns sleeve-buttons brooches. empty
iewe,-boxes, spoons. necklaces and various other
things Zolli asserts these articles old family
herlooms. and that he had right to bring them
fixed at $500, which furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
SAYS He WAS ROBBED By RAiLRoAb 6oARp'

Thomas NJ Beattie an elevated raN"a1 Buafn
,wontv-three years Old OF Observation-Disclosures
,u-,hgt and Amsterdam was arraigned be-
f,r. MAGISTRATE Wentworth, IN the Harlem court
,.os,,rdav morning on a charge OF grand larceny
.f,rr.d he Iuc,us 7. Scwlier. Of No. ~ West
ana hundred A twenty -sxth-st. According TO the
cor,lain, Mr. Sewor a passenger on north
,nd elevated train that reached the station at
o., hurdrod-a nd sixteenth-st. and EiShth-ave. at
o.,o oclock Yesterday morning. MI. scwner was
a,o,. I'm the first car and doing when the
raj, reared the station. but he was awakened ne
s.vs nv feeling tug at his watchchan. and on
,ookiry nm saw that his god watch had been stolen.
He said in his statement to the Court that ne saw
poa,t,e hurrving out OF the car at the time MI.
eeulier FASTENED after the guard. Following him
through the second car and into the third car the
last on the train which by this tine had com" to a
Pun sion In the third Beaiue Mr. Sewner
savs made a motion as II throwing something
under the seats and then ran out OF Inc rear OF Inc
car onto the station platform. Mr.. ; wier shouted
70 a couple Of passengers who had just left the
train asking them 10 stop the guard Inc men
seized Rcattie and held him until Policeman May.
of the West Onc-hundrcd- and -tweniy-nfth- sta-
ton took him into custody. Meantime the con
ducor held the train at the station ana iound MT.
Sevlier's watch under the seats In the third car AT
the point whore Bcattie alleged. made the mo-
ton OF throwing some hing.
Beattic denied the charge. lie said ne noilced
that Mr. Sewllcr had been robbed, and that he ran
through the train In the hope OF catching the thiei
He was held in 81 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
MONEY FROM MR. VANDERBILT
A SERVANT GIRL BADLY FRIGHTENED
BY AN UNKNOWN CALLER.
THE srALwARr BEGGAR AFTERwARD cHoKED
POLICEMAN AND THREW CAB
MAN INTO THE GUTTER.

MAN INTO THE GUTTER.
strongly built man. with heavy brown mus
tache dressed Ike a mechanic who consider
ably under the influence of liquor rang the bell
OF Cornelius Vanderb.ts mansion. at Fifth-ave
and Fifty-sevcnth-st.. at about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A servant girl responded to the sum-
What do you WANT" asked the maid.
Money" the laconc reply.
Il have for you. you had better go on
about your business" retorted the girl.
Go about my business. is 1t? Why, girl my
business is RICH, here just at present.. said the man.
''and | am going about IT, Your business Is to do
| tell you and fork over some money. and be
quick about IL, too"
Thinking 1t the easiest way TO avoid trouble, the
girl handed the fellow some pennies. AS he stepped
back count Them she shut and fastened the
inner door, and the sturdy beggar went away.
muttering curses Five minutes later Policeman
Armstrong. OF the East Fifty -hrst-st. station
heard "A shout. and saw people assembling In front
OF house few doors west of the Vanderbilt
dwelling. Going thither the policeman found a
shabby dressed man with his thumb upon the
electric button OF the basement door. while man
whose head was thrust from the parlor window
above was ordering him to move on
Maybe you think you're ht to make me move
on the fellow responded IF you are. you had
better come down and try IT," BY this time Arm
way and asked the fellow what was the matter.
"Nothin ais me-" was the reply. and. at the po-
cemans order. the man assembled the stairs TO the
sidewalk Armstrong had heard Of the Vanderbilt
house episode. and recognized the man by the de-
scripiion given. The fellow walked quietly with the
policeman until they reached point opposite the
81 Luke's Hospital grounds at Fifty-hfth-st and
Fifth-ave.. then ne stopped.
Are you taking to the station-houseT ne
asked
"Of course" replied Armstrong. You didn't sup
pose was taking walk with you for fun, ID
you?'
"You Internal copper I'll not 81 another foot
with YOU" and with this declaration the prisoner
sprang upon the policeman. The shock was so SUI
con that Armstrong sent Keeling against t!le
iron fence surrounding the grounds ana, before ne
couf recover himself. N" man had MN Dy ne
throat; IN vlccilke grip that shut OF ms brealn
Choking and gaspng. Armstrong managed 70 s't
hoiI u his c.un ami a. once appled II VIII" "' '"'
vror A. his Command -,
A. tnls unc'ure 4 cabfrver jumped on MS poN
and ran - the pollceman's assistance without re-
leasing h's hold NJ the poiccmans throat the EEL
low plfh hts disengaesi hand. slung the cabHlth
spinning across tho sidewalk into N" gutter. t'y
this -.ne the blows from the po'iceinans DIZZY pc
p,r - .av and with blood streaming rom many
Ing You're Too many FOR me this time
Armstrong took his man 10 The station, wNere ne
SAID Ae Juison Dryer. thirty nine years 1il
a mnchnlsf = 80. as Myrtle-ave.. BROOKLYN nag
isfrafe ~lmus. In the Yorkvlle Court yesteruaS'
committed Dwysr 90 tho Workhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
CHARGED WIN SWINDLIN0 ~ ROCHESTER,.

Henry II. Spauldng was arrested Friday night at
No so Broadway by Detectives Foye and Price. OF
the Central Office. dispatch from Assistant
Chief Hayden, OF Rochester y. Y. Detective
Kavanash OF Rochester. was In the Tombs Police
Court yesterday to take Spaulding back to Roch-
ester where he Is wanted the charge OF swindlng
George Lesher out OF 5000
Spaulding said he had bucket shop In the
Powers Building Rochester. "Lesher became ex-
hausted wheat" Spaulding added. land has been
troubling since pay him the money he lost.
] haven't dollar OF H. but I've been trying to help
him all ! could"
Magistrate Brann remanded Spauldng back to
Police HeadQuarters whence he viii be taken 10
Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
4 WAGER From LARSON y. FULLEh.

READY TO LOSE 81 900 IF HE is UNABLE TO DRIVE
EIGHT HORSES 4 MILE IN THREE MINUTES
A CHANCE FOR SOME RICH MAN
The venerable Lawson y. Fuller has been so sue
cesstul in lowering the record as driver OF 'our-
Inland teams lately that he has declared his reaal-
ness TO undertake 70 drive an eignt-in-hand team
mile INSIDE OF three minutes before ne reaches "S
scyeniy-second birthday. He TOOK some OF Ms
,rio,ds m hls coach ,or drive into Wesicheaier
County Yesterday. and he said ne was READY 10
Law wager OF $50 that he could drive eight horses
a mile in three minutes on condition rat me loser
~ the wager should pay the 5000 10 the Manhattan
t4o.,t,sl Here i a chance for 'ome rich man 20
,aS, ,he snoring blood Of Nh Fuller. who declares
10, Re Is me Youngest man 90 his age on Manhai,
,an island Mr. Fuller declared that his oner "oui
hold good all summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
rocaL Brs1yEsS cOMpLIcATIONS

Judge O'Brlcn Of the Supreme Court. yesterday
.o,r,od Isaac Rodman receiver for oscar Wo.n
60 corporation dealers In fancy groceries AT no
go Tbird-ave. whose officers applied for a dissou-
ton Of the company july q.
The General Theological Seminary OF tn" Pro'es-
tant Episcopal Church in the United States yester
day fled liz pendens against property In TompklhS
and Manrin sts near Stanton. In a suit To fore
o.oso a mortgage made by James W Smith on
February l. 1853 for $500 which ne paid S2a"D
an March 1894 II Is alleged that he failed 10 pay
the Interest due on April |. amounting to N2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
NO DEFENCE ~ THE CORBETT DIVORCE SUIT.

AT the close OF the plaintiffs testimony IN the sus
., Mrs ollie corbett for an absolute divorce from
her husband the puglst. James j. Corbett Friday.
her counsel announced that he would rest his case.
and after the referee Edward Jacobs. had denied
motion to dismiss. made by David A. sullivan.
counsel for the defendant. Mr.. Sullivan said that he
would decide the next day whether to put IN a de-
morning that Corbett would not oner any testi-
mony and the referee declared the case closed
Nr Jacobs said that the Plaintiff had made out
nrma facie case and that he would read the testi-
mony and file his report on Monday.