davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

1t is reported in Havana, Cuba, that Cen
eral Mayimo Gomez, leauor of the insur-
gents, was wounded in fight with the Span
tards.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
TWO NOTED
GENERALS.
GEN. ROSSER LECTURES TO A
LARGE AUDIENCE.
Introduced BY His Old Commander,
South Carolina's Old Hero, Wade
Hampton. Patriotic DEM
onstrations and Ut
terances.

'n"' viz pun io''sn' u VIC poo'
PIE OF south Carolina was dying out
that person should have been at the
opera house in Columbia and heard
tho rob.l v,IIs.+b,+ o+,1 ,,o ,+ro;r.
,,D.., -,
"A>' '"' VIZ" "hi'n
lhoSo TWO noble ola soldiers, Generals
Rosser and Wade Hampton, were
erected ns they s1nnred forth on the
.t,,, +,o r,rnr - 1,,;,,u ii. ;,,.
"ia '''"
,i"'1u 'oo'uic Oh 'hH ho'hpie pauies Vi
Ino I'' -"tI ~ WI "n'' 'no i,.'rr W ln'F1.
u"so VIC . '"S'I!isS ''',''cn 'ltSini"p' ~
,m M an oc''sion I" nc reii.oHnpcreo.
io tio VIZ p"cNe" ~ ''S "'ihos'
,'' '"'",S' WY "A'' '"Si "o'"
-. 49, '"'S ;,ol'''' l""!1G"' lno,n ooi'
S.I, "A'' an ''"'f'', ,
.lSo G. WV i-s'' n"nu va "oio ac".,u ~,
| -, ,n' w 'i0
,.,.o =, tla;n ,.i ~, 20
"O;,;., g, tI,a ~, ~ $3.50
or,t,, ,"'u, ~ =, ,n' .-,>ll
| .,,., t,.,, T a;,;,,,t''7,,,., I,,I 81
| ,,~,,.,,, ,i. .i,,
~, r,.,nor;.a - ~ HII,a tLn;r ,rt, 80
Co., H. 49,
nId soldier seemed ~ hn Twin" over
tn, dovs nf tho ,GO,s
| Mrs Darby was ot the ,;,ro and
os General Rossnr,s cor,man5;n,, form
unrcareL uron tho staoa sbe n,nvc5
.iDixi,,' with rroot fnroo IN. cbo.r-
! mo w.s nrnlonrna onl bnorty incroos-
ing in intensitv ms Soutb Carol;nn,s
! own noble hero General XV,da u,mn-
ION stenpeJ forth mud took q, s,,t
When General Uamptop arose and
st,nucd tu the front of the stooe bs,r.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
Foreign.

1t is said that Russia is preparing to
occupy Armenia with her Armed forces
in the spring.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

The Italian :sar7isoa nas been Obliged 10
evacuatc the bulcaSurrcd fortress OF MaE<o
in AbySsinia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

"BrovS' IS RroNCuuA T. TRoCuES'r are nc great
service in SuhduiRg iIorr>cncsS and Cough,
Sold only in boxes Avoid limitations
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

4 revolution of small bat irritating cla".
actcr is aCiiattnG CaraoopO. N,ncZu".a. mlL
causing some "Oiic,tWGc ut Caracas
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
The Worlds Earliest Potato.

That's Salzer's Earliest, ft for use in 2S
days. Salzers new late potato. Champion
OF the World is pronounced the heaviest
yielder in the world. and we challenge you
to produce its equal! 10 acres to Salzer's
Earliest Potatoes yield 1000 bushels. sold in
June at 81 n busbel $1,000. That pays
word to the wise, etc
Now II YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND il
with 10c. postage you will get, free, 10
packages grains and grasses. including Teo-
sinte, Lathyrus. Sand Nctch Giant Spurry
Giant Glover, etc, and our mammoth seed
catalogue. "a. c.
Japan IL placing orders for ten warships
and plants for two dockyards with builders
on the Tyne and Clyde.
Walking Would Oneu be n Pleasure
were il not for corns These pests arc removed
with Hindercorns. l5c at druggists.
Pisos Cure for Cons unpt ion is an a No I
Asthma medicine. W. Il. WILLIAMS, Anti
och. HIS. April ~, 1874.
Mrs. Winslow'> SOothiny syrup for children
teething, soft"nS the gums. reduces inilamma-
lion. allays pain. cures W''h cn'i". PIT. a bottle
lfatllCtch with sore eyes us" pr I,.,;,c ThOmO-
s0;I's Eve war":. l,rU"cSt~ sell at :j per bott T.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

Thc Move One Uses rnr.cr'- Ginger T"ntc
the moro its virtues are revealed IN Ii~pr,i!us
colds, indigestion, pain au' every weak NESS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

Pisos Cure for Consumpt ion is an a No
Asthma medicine w r. WILLIAMS Anti
och. Ills. April ~. 1874.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

Walking Would Oneu be n Pleasure
were II not for corns. These pests are removed
with Hindercorns. l5c. at druggists.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

Japan IL placing orders for ten warships
and plants for two dockyards with builders
on the Tyne and Clyde.
, 1896-03-20

Vinegar may he made III a worry sh1r:
time iy a sort Of ti!tcring process that
can DO handled by any person Of ordi.
nary ingenuity. \ large barrel has a
perforated shelf fitted in q few inChos
below the top. From the holes fall ends
of pack thread, which are kuo!tod Of
the upper end so that they may not be
drawn entirely through. Glass tubes are
fixed i'll the shelf as air vents. The lower
edge of the barrel is filled with holes
placed about six inches above the bot
tom, and IA siphon carries OF the liquid
that accumula:es below this point. Di-
luted alcoholic liQdor, slightly sweeten-
ed with honey or with extract of malt,
is slowly dripped through the holes i'll
the shelf and runs through heechwood
shavings that have previously been steep
ed in good vinegar. The liquor, which
should be kept al Il temperature of rs to
80 degrees f., filters down through the
threads and over the shaviTgs to the
bottom of the barrel, whence it runs
over through tho siphon. After awhile
the temperature i'll tho barrel rises to
about 100 degrees T., the chemical ac-
ton going oil meanwhile. 1t is neccs-
sary to pour the liquor again and again
through the generator before it is satis-
factory. From three or four to half q
dozen offerings are usually sufficient,
though more are sometimes required,
depending Il good deal on tho quality of
the materials and the temperature at
starting New York Ledger.
, 1896-03-20

Mrs. 3. had changed girls, and was
undergoing the usual catochism ut the
hands of her Kitchens future ruler.
After a succession Of damsels from 1.-THE
ould dart her husband had strenuously
insisted that she try a intelligent and
clearly American girl" He had found
such a one and was sure she would
prove n treasure. The lady of the house
even thought he might not be mistaken,
so trim and neat was the newcomer.
Eyes. I'm a splendid washer" that
person said, ''and l a iron shirts to
beat u Chinaman-I always did up ia
Tiers at houe. I always had time, for,
you see, l know bow to manage. Flat
things. sheets. tablecloths, napkins, I
fold and lay around in the chairs; they
come out beautifully smooth when you
have sat Oh them a day Oh two. And
that reminds me to ask, where had you
rather 1 put them, here in your chair or
your h~usband's?"
1t took Mrs. B. sometime minutes to
recover speech. but finally she managed
to say that on the whole she feared she
would not suit a domestic SO progressive.
New York Journal.
, 1896-03-20

8. R. Crockett, the Scotch writer, has
been telling how he used to raise the
beat when n hard up student il l.I.n-
burgh. Eie lodged with a friend c.er Il
great coal station, and ho used to out
in the evening and pick M the Goals
which the carts had dropped in the
streets. "Some,imes, " he says, II grew
so bold as to chuck u lump of coal at n
driver, who invariably looked for the
biggest lump on his load to hit back
with, which was what 1 wanted. Thus
the exercise warmed me at the time and
the coal warmed mo afterward. And
occasionally we got a large enough stock
to sell to our companions, and buy a
book or two. But l wish, here and now,
solemnly to state that 1 never, never
~condescended to lift n lump off a cart,
at least hardly-well, unless it was
~manifestly inccnveniencing the safety of
the load or overwhelming the safety Of
the horse, you know!
, 1896-03-20
HAT A REVENUE TARIFF
MEANS.
WHAT

"A revenue tariff encourages no
home enterprise; It supplies employ
ment to no American workingman; it
takes employment from him because
in the encouragement Of foreign i'm
portations 1t diminishes the demand
for American products. 1t is an enemy
to the American shop and the Ameri-
can workingman; to American pros
perfty and American industrial inde-
~pendence. It embraces not a single
element Of patriotism. 1t has no ma
tional spirit Or instinct. To supply the
needs Of the treasury is its chief and
exclusive concern; it has no other. 1t
is a sure precursor to national poverty.
National bankruptcy and individual
distress. 1t Is the forerunner of hard
times. 1t is without a single worthy
triumph. The years in which it has
been tried in the United States excite
neither our respect nor pride. 1t has
furnished no inspiring page in our his
tory. Its record has been one Of def
cient revenues. gathered bonded in
debtedness and universal want among
the ~people."-William Mckinley, Min
neapolis, Mimi, March 20, 1894.
, 1896-03-20
who is William Mckinley? A sol

who is William Mckinley? A SOL
der Of the republic. a boy volunteer.
nighted by his country's commission
for conspicuous gallantry on desperate
fields. When Sheridan, summoned by
the rising roar of doubtful battle, rode
madly down from Winchester and
drew nigh to the shattered and retreat
ing columns OF his army, the first man
he met to know vas a young lieuten-
ant, engaged in the heroic task of raj
lying and reforming the union lines,
ready for the coming of the master.
whose presence and genius would
wrest victory from defeat. That
young lieutenant was a private in 1861,
. major in 1866. The years hat others
gave to educational pursuit he gave to
his country. His alma mater was the
tented field. He graduated in a class
Of heroes. His diploma bears the same
signature as does the emancipation
Thurston.
, 1896-03-20
A Gibraltar Legend.

One Of the stock of ancient legends
relating to the Rock Of Gibraltar. from
which the passing griffs were formerly
RECALLED, relates how a young Scotch
subaltern was OH guard duty with a
brother officer, when the latter in visit
ing tho sentries fell over a precir:ce and
was killed. When the survivor was re-
lieved from duty. he made the custom
airy written report in the usual form.
Nothing extraordinary" And this
brought the brigade major down upon
him in a rage. "What! When your
brother officer on duty with you has
fallen down a precipice 400 feet high
and been killed. you report nothing ex
traordinaryr' "Weel, SIR replied the
Scot calmly, Il dinna think there's
onything %oxtraornery in it. ava. If he
had fa'en doom four hunder' feet and
not been killed-wcel, l should hae ca
that CX~trlOrupry,
, 1896-03-20
HORSELESS CARRIAGE C
TESTS.

A horseless carriage race is proposed
for the latter part Of May or first of
June, the coming spring, from New
York to Philadelphia. The distance il
about ninety miles. Those interested
In the contest calculate that the dis
lance between the cities will be cover
Cd in about four hours time.
In order to stimulate entries large
cash prizes will be offered. The first
prize win probably be s 5000, while the
second and third places will also carry
good fat purses. There are about sixty
companies now making motor vehicles
In France. a few Others in England and
Germany. A number Of these have al
ready signed their willingness to send
carriages ACROSS the ocean to compete.
1t h estimated that fully 100 vehicles
Of various makes will be entered, and
that at least fifty Of them will start.
, 1896-03-20

At Sedan General Sheridan, as mill
tary commissioner from the United
States, was present on the summit of
the little hill where King William, Bis
marck, Moltke. and a group of notable
officers were watching for the end.
MoNke was standing by a large tele-
scope. mounted on a tripod. Spread
upon the ground at his feet lay maps
Of the region round about, which at
moments he studied at%tentively. 1t
was Sheridan-Quick Of eye and judg-
men&-who first perceived with whom
the victory rested. When that final
charge (of the French) failed, the Ger
man ring closed as with 4 snap; and
Sheridan, Al he shut his binocular,
broke the strained silence with the ex-
clamation: 1T is all over with the
French now" At the words, Moltke
left his telescope, stalked aside to
where Sheridan sat. and silently shook
hands with the American soldier who
had felt the pulse Of many battles.
, 1896-03-20

on the history of the bicycle; Maj. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. commander of the
army, on its use in military opera
tons: Miss Mary l.. Bisland, the we'll
known writer. on its value for women;
Arthur Bird. NJ. d.. assistant surgeon
OF the Woman's hospital. New York.
on the arguments for and against its
healthfulness: J. C. Whittlesey, on the
way to ride it: and Marmaduke Hum
phrey, on the improvements and
novelties for 1896. Robert Coverly,
the composer OF numerous songs, has
written a catchy Wheeling Glee,"
which ought to become popular among
the bicycle clubs. and Cleveland Moi
fett's prize bicycle story leads the fic-
ton in this number.
, 1896-03-20
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1886.

Congressman Linton Of Michigan.
was recently challenged by letter by
Thomas Phelan to fight a duel at Blad-
ensburg, on account Of his activity as
q member Of the American Protective
association. He says he has received
many threatening letters which he de-
stroys. He treated Phelan's the same
way. Linton does not believe in duel
ing.
, 1896-03-20
LITERARY NOTES.

The April issue Of Godey's Magazine,
u the long promised bicycle number.
The special features are furnished by
me Following writer's: Isaac B. Pot
tsr, chief consul Of the L. A. w. for
New York state, who treats of the
Work Of Wheefmen for Better Roads;
Frank A. ENn, editor Of 1.-THE Wheel"
, 1896-03-20
EUGENE.

GOODNIGHT, EUGENE.
Goodnight, Eugene. but not farewell;
Although Lies sun for thee hath
SET,
In hearts of millions long will dwell
Thy kindly light. Well not forget
The tender. gentle touch,-the charm
The grace and pathos of thy pen;
Good night. sweet soul of Sabine farm.
Belov'd of children and of men.
Will NJ. Clemens, in the New Bohe-
milan.
, 1896-03-20

Don't invite disappointment by ex-
perimenting. Depend upon One
Minute Cough Cure and you have
Immediate relief. 1t cures crOup.
The only harmless remedy that por-
duces immediate results. Chas. N.
Settele.
, 1896-03-20

Soothing, healing, cleansing, D.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is thu
enemy to sores, wounds and piles,
which it never fails to cure. Stops
itching and burning. Cures chappeo
lips and cold-sores In two or three
hours Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-20

1t not only is so, it must be so,
One Minute Cough Cure acts quickly,
and that's what makes it 60. Chas.
N. Settele
, 1896-03-20
EGAL=
BLANKS!

Warranty Decd,
Irust Deed,
Quit. Claim pced
Mortgage Decd
chattoI Nor gage,
Assignment
Release Of Trust Deed,
1Olo0oo Of Mort9aRe,
Power Of Attorney
DiI Of Sale,
Acknowledgement.
Lease
Mining Claim location,
Ptooo1 claim Location.
Proof Of lahc
, 1896-03-20

THESE BLANKS are all printed on Hpe
= linen paper with An attractive border,
forms now in use In this State. The price Of
these blanks IL very low, quality considered,
md anyone In need of anything in the .
writing for samples.
, 1896-03-20
~UNEQUALED SERVICE.

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
Is givenvia the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Alton railways.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pull
man dining cars and free reclining
chair cars leave Denver daily. The
Union Pacific is the great through
car line Of the west. Ask your ear
est ticket agent for tickets via this
line.
E. L. LOMAX,
, 1896-03-20
The Ladies' Manual.
Twelve Books Combined in One!

fHl Ladies MANUAL il . Arss. volume Of N large three
column QuArto pAgeAt neatly bound in attractive oolorsd peper
covers; Il contains 10 handsome iiusraaona nd . wifhout
exception ths Largest and most comprehensive book for Milo
ever published and sold for the Iow prios Of twenty i've osnfs
It 10 really hcetos koo1 eoMbtas1 n oMs and sold hF tie prioo
fiona for It. contains the material usually sold In twsivs 80
rata and distinct volumes. It may therefore b Justly claimed
% b. q fhse Aotlor hook ~ hsenssJes csas. It Il vithouf
syer published, eoat.tning . Meeter amount and more sxtsa-
cred togsther and publshed IN = single volume. ms hhoW-
ing axe ths contents Of The Ladiss' Manual:
I. Fancy WoFk H0P MOO4 A10FnA4nt. How % make
many beautiful things for adorning the homA.
! New t. Make RnDeP H0Won. Ccup,,ts iustruct,oa
In this attractive pastime.
leisure moments.
instruction In this beautiful art.
g. 0uS0e - Nee11eWoek. knittfng anA Croeho4.
psstxns and dtrscttore ar an ktAds II hney assdjsworf.
q Manual e D1osScaltare. a gsids 70 the esnsrs d
2owsM sd pAnts
For ths kitchen cad sck-roonL
= Refoect HtlSaette. A gEds 70 pssNssss ~ sssl
hSsdtng.
. Da1a1AaR 4ossasssns. III Origin ~ s.sAsssAa> 4
IL P.e9s ~ 4. ". LsasAlsw. s..sss.s sa ~
great sathors voskA
n rse.s - Sch. 6. Whktsss. s.s 4 ~ .ss
charnnk vrttanL
n .eene y AlheA Tsnsyssa. ~hsA A,sa~.LsA.
, 1896-03-20

Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.,
j31. Omaha, Neb.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-23
4 n0RsEhAss C4RaIAG ..
To be Seen in the Barnum 8 Bailey Circu
Parade.

To he Seen in the Barnum Bailey Circus
Parade.
Duryea's motor wagon, the identical
horseless carriage that proved the win
ner in the great race for horseless
vehicles at Chicago in November last
will be one of the attractive features
of the parade of the Barnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth. With com
mendable enterprise Mr.. j. A. Bailey
made arrangements with the Duryea
Motor-W Wagon Co. OF Springfield, Mass. ),
to secure the very vehicle which
created so much interest before and
after the race, made under the auspices
of the Times Herald of Chicago.
Against dozen other motor cycles
this one came in winner, thus
demonstrating conclusively and de.
cisively its immense superiority over
all others. Ii will be seen on the
streets in the daily parade of this
show, operated in the same manner
and by tho same man who propelled it
to victory. In many respects it differs
from all other kinds of horseless
wagons, but with the notable ex-
ception Of there being no horse
attached TO it. resembles very much a
simple fine-lnoking four wheeled road
wagon. The driver, on the front seat
holds in his hand lever instead of
the reins ordinarily held. and by a
simple movement to the right or left,
as desired steers the front wheels SO as
to go in any direction while the same
lever connects both the motive power
and the brake, the latter only used
when descending steep hills. Wherever
horse can pull wagon the horseless
carriage can be propelled. Steep hills
are no impeachment either going up or
down, the power being of such a
character as to propel the vehicle up
hill at the same rate of speed as on
level ground. The invention is moi
new. but the perfect vehicle is, and
this is its first application to ordinary
uses, as the Barnum g. Bailey Show
will use it every day during the whole
season Of exhibition. Ii will be here
on Saturday, May 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-23
rRAGEDY NE1R H4zE1roN.
A Man Killed by a Woman Whom He Al
tempted to Assault.

Hazelton, Pa, April 90 "A serious
shooting affray took place Mt Lattimer
this morning, in which Angelo Dan
COLA was riddled with bullets. Mrs.
Catherine Anitz swore that she did the
shooting.
Tho Antzs were aroused al midnight
by man who climbed in window
and ATTEMPTED to assault Mrs. ANTI.
Tho shooting took place at O'Clock
this morning, when, it is alleged, Dan
COLA reappeared, and stricken with re-
morse begged to be killed. Andrew
Anitz, tile husbands brother, is MISS
ing and tho sworn testimony of the
woman that she did the shooting is
doubted.
There is no doubt about the circum-
stances leading to tho crime and much
sympathy is expressed for the woman.
She is % years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-23
WiLMisGroN FREE LIsnaRr.
Annual Meeting of the Hoard of Manage
.-RnnOr1n for lin Ilaat Nnn.


Reports for the Past Year.
At the annual meeting of the Board
OF Managers Of the Wilmington Insti-
tute Free Library on Tuesday William
T.. Taylor was re elected president
and Frederic II. Robinson, secretary
and treasurer. The annual reports we're
presented. In the past year 1892 vol
umes were added and the library new
has total OF %, T02 volumes, besides
1872 periodicals and papers. The in
crease in the number of cardholoers
for the year was l,6T3 and the library
now has a total of o. 1877 card holders.
For the year the circulation was l37, 215
volumes, an average of 437 a day In
the year 22, 906 volumes were repaired
or labeled in the work room and !, 143
volumes bound by other parties. An
improvement in the library building is
under consideration.
Good results have followed plans for
mulated by library committee and the
librarian to assist teachers and pupils
in the public schools in more intelli-
gent and systematic use of the library.
The additions for the year strengthen
the more solid departments of the
library. Mention is made of the eff
cient work of the librarians and assis-
tants and tribute is paid Enos Il. Doan
for his untiring services towards the
success of the library.
According to the report of the prop
erty committee the property is in good
condition and full revenues are expected
from the rentals for the ensuing year.
The draughting school was under the
care OF special COMMITTEES, with five
teachers and So scholars. The number
OF scholars was less than in. former
years but there was wide diversity oil
the occupations represented.
The treasurer's report for the year
shows receipts (including cash on band
March, 1885, SIT, 26l. 81 and expendi.
lures amounting to Sl7, 1872. ~. OF this
amount there was expended for books,
periodicals, binding and printing,
"a, 1863. 81, and for property committee,
81, 69s. So. The finance committee esti,
mates the resources for the current year
at S13, 435 SO, of which there has beer
allotted to the property committee,
50, 93l. 25, and the library committee.
| 50, 100.
\ In the concluding portion of his re-
port which reviews the other reports
President Taylor says: 'The advan
tages to be derived from the privilege
of access to free library of carefully
selected books ip all departments is al
shown by the attendance) appreciated
by large number of our citizens. Fo
the increased opportunities the com
munity has in this connection it con
tinues to be largely indebted to vii
| liam T. Bancroft. ="
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-23
CLErEK CRooKs CAPTURED.

Two Thieves Arrested in London-Many
Costly Gems Found in Their Possession
Supposed to Belong to 1. Townsend Bur-
den of New York City.
London, April IL. An important ar
rest was made ON Bond street yester-
day. William Dunlap, described as
valet, and William Turner, said to be
footman, were taken into custody by
the police. They stated that they left
the employ of gentleman in New York
recently. In Dunlap'H pocket the police
found diamonds valued at SIS, 600, be-
lieved to have been stolen, and search
of the room occupied by the couple re-
vealed them to be in the possession Of
bracelets, tiaras, rings, scarf pins set
with diamonds and emeralds and other
iewelry estimated TO be worth S75, 600.
FORMERLY EMPLOYED IN NEW YORK.
New York, April 17.-Turner and
Dunlap, who were arrested in London,
were formerly servants in the employ Of
|. Townsend Burden Of this city, who,
on the night of December 9th, was
robbed of jewelry valued at about $780,
900, the chief piece being diamond
necklace worth about $40, 900.
At the request of Gov. Morton OF
New York, the Department Of State
has requested Ambassador Bayard to
secure the provisional detention of
Dunlop and Turner, the alleged diamond
thieves, arrested in London.