davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
POULTRY POINTERS.

1t IS very easy to improve flock oe
common fowls by using pure bred
males, and the cost of male Is so lit
tie, compared with the increased gain
in size and proliticacy in q flock, ns
we'll rs uniformity OF color, that there
is nothing to prevent all from discard
Ing the monGrel male.
If clover is finely chopped, boiling
water poured over it. and the mess al.
lowed to remain over night, until the
next morning, I strong decoction of
the clover is obtained, known as clo-
yer tea. This water off the clover is
the best OF nll liquids for mixing
ground grain, especially for chicks.
The clover may be fed to tho fowls
with benefit. 1t is an excellent and
agreeable change for the fowls if it is
thickened with corn meal and bran,
and it may be used for ducklings or
young turkeys.
1t may happen that some have not
hatched out the pullets for next year
as early as they desired, and if so they
should use Leghorn males with their
hens. The reason is that as the Leg
horn natures early, n pullet that is u
cross of Leghorn and some other breed
will grow rapidly, and thus gain in
growth in short time as fast rs q
pullct of large breed in II longer
time, and the Leglorns arc also excel
lent layers.
A mnle and twelve hens, selected
anu placed apart from the other fowls,
will produce all tho eggs desired for
Matching on the majority OF farms,
and it will consequently be saving
OF room and feed if oil the cocker els
ere sold. There are too many useless
and expensive memD Ders OF the flock to
allow proit when the males md nom
laying hens are retained. Reduce ex-
penses by getting rid of them before
winter comes.
The poultry man who uses stale eggs
for nest eggs ut this season of the year
invites lice and low prices. The stale
eggs become broken and fill the poul-
try houso with fifth and disagreeable
odor. The proper method is to use
no nest eggs 1T oil. The hens that are
accustomed to laying in certain nests
will always resort to them, needing
no invitation; in fact, they will not
change their laying places if they can
avoid it. Stale eggs are sure to break
and scatter their contents over the
nests sooner or later.
"One teaspoonful solution of car
bolic acid given in two quarts Of water
is an excellent preventive of most dis.
eases among fowl. One tablespoonful
OF chlornte Of potash in one quart of
water for roup; for little chicks that
are weak in the legs, one teaspoonful
of sulphate of soda in one quart OF
water. For worms, give ten drops of
aloes or spirit of turrentine in pint
of water. For Sapes, add few drops
OF spirits OF camphor or turpentine TO
the drinking water. For cold or
catarrh, put ten drops of aconito in a
pint of water. For sncezing or run
ming ut the nostrils, put about one
tablespoonful of kerosene oil in one
| quart of water. Asnfoetida tied I'D in
rag and placed in the drinking water
for the fowls will be good remedy
for roup. also a preventive n most dis.
| eases. The Poultry Keeper.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
Last Tobacco From Cuba.

The Ward liner SeGuranca, which arrived
in New York Monday from Havana, brought
the last cargo of Havana tobacco from cub.
which will arrive here until Captain General
Weylcr's order prohibiting the shipment O;
tobacco from the island shall have been re-
scinded. The cargo consisted Of OPS bales
and ~ barrels Of leaf tobacco.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
ORANGES FROM MEXICO.
Her Orange Growers Fixing to Com
plete With American Growers

plete With American Growers.
The MeXicans are taking advantage of the
scarcity of Florida oranges and are shipping
their supply Of fruit to this country Last
season 400 carloads were shipped to the
United States, but this season fully 600 car
loads will be exported. ".
Thomas L. Crittcnden. United States con-
sui general ut the City of Mexico who fur
nishes this information to the State depart
ment, u Washington, says that old trees ar,
being pruned, new orchards planted and
every preparation made to compete for the
American trade. The Mexican orange sea-
son-from September to Dccembcr-ilts in
between the Florida and California seasons
he says thus leaving Mexico with practically
no competition in our market
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
Free Once More.

The little illibustering steamer Commodore
is tree to sail the seas once more, at he,
owners pleasure. After being tied up at
Uncle Sans wharf, in Charleston, s. c., for
nearly three months, In the custody Of the
United States marshal, she was released
Tuesday by order OF Judge William Ii. Braw-
ley, Of the District Court
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
SHOT BY MISTAKE.
While Looking for Burglar, Paul
Greene Kills His Servant

Paul Greene, brother OF Judge Samuel E..
Greene, OF the Jefferson county court, Ala.
shot and instantly killed Josh Walker, COL
ored, who had been the family servant for
years. An attempt to rob the residence OF
Judge Greene was expected from burglars,
and Paul Greene and Walker agreed to watch
for the intruders. Walker moved out OF his
hiding place, and Greene, thinking him one
OF the burglars, filled him full OF huckshot
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
Another Dividend Declared.

The bondholders Of the Cotton States and
International Exposition Company have de-
clared another dividend of Is per cent. pay
able on Saturday. June 18th. 1t is expected
that another dividend will be declared in the
near future. amounting to something like l3
per cent. The holders considered the matter
of dispOsing of the buildings, but as yet ro
final action has bceu taken.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

Dinguss-By the way, Shadholt. talk.
Ing OF those y rays Shadb0lt (Shccr.
ing off)-No use, Dlnguss; you'H make
no X raise from me this timc.-Chicaso
Tribune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

Mr.. Walter Waterman, Of No. q.
North Eleventh street, Philadelphia,
writes under date Of August 81, 1897.
II have always baen great suffersr,
from constipation. My liver secmsi
to bo out OF order almost all the '
timo Besides my face looking -.
yellow. lam forty-two years old
), and have always led an indoor iife.\
Some time ago noighbor OF mine
suggested that try Ripans Tabulex.'
did so. now take them. I:feel
better. My bowels act we'll AMI they
tell me my color has gotten more
healthy in the face. usually take
ono Tabule every day, also ono at
night before getting in bed. I have
tried most all kinds Of remeales. r "'
am confident from tho past expsni-
ence that these Tabules have put mo
on my feet and would recon mend
them to anybody who has been .'
afflicted hike mo-, write this :.
without solicitation" .
Rlpans Tabules arc sold by druystSt, or by rn,y
ue price 80 cents box) Il sent 10 rhe uipan
hemicai Company. No. 10 Spruce st, New Yark
ample VIAL ~ centA
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

Bny 81 o. worth DobNnns Floa.ii~- Borax Scan OF
your t-rocc:, send Wrappers t. Dl3bns Soap Mfg
CO. Phiianc!p!ia. Pa They will send you iree
OF cEargC, PCs'2+c paid. Worcester Pocket Die
lus;ratcd. Oncr good until A,.rst lst only "
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
IIus Done Wonders.

CENTREvIILE, Il. l.. sept. Il. 1891.
"On q recent journey To Alabama | have
hoard from IA Jesuit Father OF Mobile College
somc wonderful cures from eczema, etc, from
the use of TETTEEISE.
Il have several people of my congregation
that are suffering from eczema. tcttcr. etc,
for number of years. Please send me Two
boxes by mail. ! want to see what your TEr-
TERINE will do for them. l enclose one dol
lar" Yours respectfully,
REV. G.. p. GABouRY.
1 box by mail for 90. in stumps.
j. i. SMUrrKlNE. Savannah. Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

i. :. Parker, Fire lonia, y. Y, SAYS: "Shall
not call on you for the SlDl reward, for be-
lievc Halt Catarrh '!urn will cure any case ot
catarrh. Was very bad" Writs him for par
ticulars Sold by Druggists. 15c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

Russia has given to Captain Wig.
gins. the arctic explorer, the exclusive
right to import foreign merchandise,
duty free, into Siberia via the Kara
Sea and the Yenisee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

PAW, why do they call the custom
house taxes n dutyI" Fri guess il
is because cvcryhOd takes such dc.
light in dodging it."--Cincinuati En-.
Uuircr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

Uncle Mosc-"Dat dorg Is ma best
friend, an 1 wouldn't sell 'um fo' moth
in" Van Pelt-"Ill give. you fifty
cents for him." Uncle Mose-"Lie's yo'
dorg."-YonkcrS News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

Piso's Cure for Consumption iS an \ No. l
Asthma McGicinr.-W. X. WILLIAMS An
tiOch, Ills, April IL. lSGi.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

IncrC arc TcW women III the world
who know just now deep to make the
filling in Il pie.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

FITS stopped fro. by DIR. KLISr's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER. No fits after first DAYS use
Marvellous cures. Treatise and s.. 90 rial bot.
tie free. DR.. Kline. Y3l Arch ST., Philu Pa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

Mrs. WinslOw's soothing syrup for children
teethinR. softenS the gums. reduces intiamma
.ion. allays pain. cures wind collie &c. /, bottle
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

UUA Uy IIIHIIIVI W. TIL N0NIIIV~.
J. T. SMUrrKINE SnNnnnnh Ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
.DOCkETS OF THE JUSTICES.
EXpiratiOnS Of Lent Fills Them With
Police Cases.
ONE POLE WAS ALMOST MURDERED
Beaten and scalped in a Free Fight in a
Boarding House Small Riot Last
Night in the Fourth ward-Police-
man Stanton Fights Well.

In accordance with the predictions, the
dying out of the Lenten season brought re-
vival of business for the police and magis-
tratcs and their harvest was a large one.
The First ward furnished case that almost
terminated in murder, and the Fourth ward
came forward with a riot The scene of
most active operations was in the First ward,
although one man states that ten wagon
loads of beer were sent to ''the rocks ON
Saturday night.
Stiney Soluke was the one who barely
escaped figuring as the corpse in a murder
case. He boards with one Kastante Grnala-
wicz in the Tobin houses, First ward. The
particulars of the case have not been clearly
stated as yet, Souke being confined to his
bed by his injuries. Most of his scalp is
missing and the doctors in attendance say
they will not express a positive opinion on
the case for few days Meanwhile William
and John Litcke are beld to await the result
of the injuries. All hands were drinking
freely in Grimalawicz's house yesterday when
a fight started and the latter alleges that the
two Litcles beat SOluke over the head
with a large bowl. A big club covered with
matted hair and splashes of blood is also in
evidence. Justice Toomey has charge of the
case with eight other cases of assault and
battery of more or less degree, among them
one in which Frank Rakles is the accused
Rakles is step-brother of one of the men
held at Pottsville on charge of killing
man at a Park Place wedding a few weeks
ago.
Another case Justice Toomey had was one
in which Mike Kolosky prosecuted Joe Kasa-
wicz for assault and battery. When the
accused was arraigned for hearing Kolosky
denied that he had entered the suit and
Justice Toomey sent him to the lookup in
default of payment Of the costs.
At about II o'clock Pole, residing in one
of the Egan houses on West May alley
raised a window to look out and see if it was
showing Before he could find out rock
thrown by another Pole standing in the alley
struck him on the head. Cries of Murder -
brought Policeman Stanton and a citizen to
the scene and they grabbed the man who had
thrown the rock, but almost at the same
time gang of fifteen Poles appeared and
commenced an assault to rescue the prisoner.
The citizen made tracks for his home after
receiving blow on the head from rock and
getting his hat smashed, but Policeman Stan
| ton stood his ground. Witnesses of the af-
fair say the young officer fought bravely, but
the prisoner eventually got away from him.
Stanton fired two shots in the air to bring
the fugitive to a halt, but did not succeed.
Later Chief Tosh and Policemen Stanton and
Foltz succeeded in arresting five of the men
who made the attack. Two paid fines and
costs and were discharged Other arrests
will be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
CARLISLE S POSITION.


WASHINGTON, April 6.-Secretary Car
Isle has written the following letter on the
subject of his candidacy for the presden-
tialnomination at the Chicago conven-
tion, 1t is addressed to Charles II. Long,
chairman of the Democratic central COM
mittee of Kentucky.
Your favor of March 30 in which you
say, in substance, that many Of my friends
in Kentucky and elsewhere desire me to
become a candidate before the approach
ing national Democratic convention for
nomination for the office of president, and
requesting me to give some authoritative
or definite expression" upon the subject
was duly received, and has been maturely
considered
Many communications upon the same
subject and of similar import have been
received from friends in different parts of
the country, and while very grateful for
these numerous expressions of confidence
and esteem upon the part of my Demo
cratic fellow citizens l have not been able
to reach the conclusion that the existing
conditions require me to comply with
their requests by authorizing them to an
nOunce me as candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination.
while | feel profound interest in the
welfare of my party, l am much more
concerned about its declaration of princi-
pies than in its selection of candidates, be-
cause, in my opinion, its failure or success
at the election, as well as its capacity for
useful service in the country in the future,
depends upon the position it takes or omits
to take upon the public questions now
engaging the attention of the people, and
especially the questions affecting the mon
etary system of the country and the char
acter and amount of taxation to be i'm
| posed upon our citizens.
cts position upon these and other sub
| jects having been agreed upon, and clearly
and distinctly announced the convention
ought to have no difficulty in selecting an
acceptable candidate who will fairly rep
resent its views, and in order that it's de-
! liberatiOns may be embarrassed as little
as possible by the contentious of rival as
pirants and their friends | think my duty
to the party will be best performed by de-
clining to participate in a contest for the
nomination.
1.-THE obligation assumed when l ac-
cepted my present official position require
me to devote my entire time and attention
to the public interests committed to my
charge, and l shall continue to discharge
the duties imposed on me to the best OF
my ability and in such manner as will, in
my Judgment, most certainly promote the
true interests of the country; and if, in the
opinion of my fellow Democrats in Ken.
lucky, my services entitle me to theil
commehdation and approval, 1 would re-
gard their Endorsement of my public
course as an ample reward for the little
l have been able to accomplish in behalf
of honest administration and a sound
financial policy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
THE HARRISON WEDDING !.
Great Secrecy as to the Hour For the
Ceremony.
EFFORTS TO AVOID A BIG CROWD
The Ex-President Does Not Want His Bride
Subjected to the Eager Gaze of People
Who Have no Interest in Her or Him.
His Children in Indianapolis.

New YORK, April 6.-Ex President Har-
rison entertained number of his friends
yesterday Final preparations for his we'd
ding to Mrs. Dimmick this afternoon have
been completed. Admission to the church
will be by card only, and not more than
thirty guests will be present. Even this
morning there is a great deal of specula-
tion about the time at which the ceremony
will be performed, but no information
upon that subject has yet been allowed to
leak out. Even the guests do not know
the hour.
"You see," said Secretary Tibbetts, this
morning, General Harrison does not
want a crowd to be around the church
when they go in and out. 1t is not that he
desires to make himself exclusive, but
that he does not like Mrs. Dimmick to be
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
Watson House Free Lunch.
Oyster soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
A DUST Punishment.

Last evening young girl daughter of
Benjamin Beacher, dropped two 81 bills on
East Centre street. A Pole named John
Urgel picked up the money and refused to
give it up. He addressed shameful language
to the girl and was followed to the Lehigh
Valley depot and caught by Patrick Igo, who
turned him over to Policeman Lee When
before Justice Toomey Urgel still insisted
that the money was his own, but the Justice
became convinced to the contrary aud gave
the money to the girl. He then committed
Urgel in default of payment of fine and costs
for creating nuisance on the street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
Saws Carlisle Wnn1d Accent.

LOUISVILLE, April g. - The Courier
Journal publishes the following editorial
on the letter of Secretary Carlisle 'The
position which Mr.. Carlisle takes is one
entirely in accord with the dignity of the
office of president and with the duties of
the office of secretary of the treasury. He
declines to participate in contest for a
nomination, holding that the matter of
first moment is the declaration of the
party's principles. He desires the indorse-
ment of his services by the state, and,
though he does not say so in so many
words, if his state shall present his name
to the national convention on satisfac-
tory platform he will undoubtedly accept"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06

subjected to the eagar gaze of people who
are not in any way interested in her or in
him. 1t is quite a private matter If
people knew the hour there would be a
throng about the church through which
they could hardly make their way"
General Harrison took breakfast at the
Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday with Col.
onel Corbin, U. s. A. He had at luncheon
Daniel Ramsdell, who was marshal of the
District of Columbia during the Harrison
administration; Lieutenant Parker and
Secretary Tibbetts After luncheon the
party called upon Mrs Dimmick at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Gray.
W. H. H. Miller, attorney general dur
ing Harrison's administration, arrived
yesterday and spent some time with the
prospective bridegroom Ex- Secretary of
of War stephen b. Elkins arrived last
night Senator Redfield Proctor reached
the city this morning Governor Morton
will also be present at the wedding cere-
mony. Mrs Morton cannot attend, as she
is to give tea in Albany this afternoon.
Charles Foster ex-secretary of the treas
ury, will not attend the wedding, tele-
gram advising Mr.. Harrison that he found
it impossible to get away having been re-
ceived, Mr. Noble is also unable to come,
and Mr.. Wanamaker is in Europe.
While it is not known what General
Harrison will present to the ushers at his
wedding, he has already made his present
to General Tracy. This is stick of un-
usual interest. 1t is of plain wood, with
the head gold mounted, This stick was
presented to General Harrison by Il gen
tleman who was minister to Argentina
under the Harrison administration. The
original owner of the stick, whose name
is not known, General Harrison refusing
to state it, enlisted as Union soldier un-
der General Tracy. General Harrison was
presented with this stick some years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
VIII Not Witness Their Fathers Marriage.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6,-General Harri-
sons children, Mrs. Mckee and Russell B.
Harrison, did not start for New York yes
terday to attend the wedding of their
father 1t had been understood for several
days that neither would attend. 1t is
given out here that there is no enstrange-
ment between father and children, but the
son and daughter have decided not to wit
ness the ceremony. On the other hand it
is stated that Mrs. Mckee is especially
averse to the marriage declaring that
Mrs. Dimmick is much too young to be-
come the wife of the ex-president
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
Concert for Hospital Patients.

The Amphion Mandolin Club, of Mt. Car
mel, with its instructor, Prof. f. w. Wilde
of town, gave concert at the Miners hos
pital Saturday afternoon for the benefit of
the patients. 1t was grand success. The
patients were so well pleased that they in
sisted upon repeating encoles and the concert
was continued from 3 to o'clock, instead of
two hours, as first intended
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
KILLED IN A MINE BREACH.
A Boy Crushed to Death While Engaged
in Picking Coal.

in Picking Coal.
Robert, 15-year-old son of George Gilfillan,
of West Line street was instantly killed at
II o'clock this morning while engaged in
picking coal IN a mine breach at the North
end of Chestnut street, and within short
distance from his home. The breach has
been source of supply to the residents of
the vicinity for long time and the surface
on one side had been very much undermined.
While the boy was under large ledge of
coal it fell without warning. The victims
neck right arm and right leg were broken.
The remains were removed by neighbors to
the home of the father Two boys were in
the breach with Giltillan, but at the time of
the fall were standing on the opposite side of
the place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
REAL HAND PAINTINGS.
NUMBER |.

Our artist has been working for
quite a while to complete this lot
ordered for us for Easter.
A full line of handsomely hand
painted stamp plates are now on
exhibition. We not only give you
plates painted but have them all
trimmed in tasty style with ribbon
to suit.
The whole at a price 0-C
the painting would cost, y ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
THE CUBAN RESOLUTION.

1t Passed the House To-day by Over 200
Majority.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
WASHINGTON d, c., April 6-The House
voted to-day on the Cuban resolutions as
agraed to in conference, and passed it by q
majority of over two hundred. This puts
both branches of Congress overwhelmingly
on the side of the patriot cause.
Thus completes, not in haste but with due
deliberation, an act of justice which has been
under consideration ever since Congress met,
more than four months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
The Cardinals Plea for Arbitration.

BALTIMORE, April 6. 6.-Cardinal Gibbons
yesterday gave out an appeal for arbitra-
ton, instead of war, signed by himself
and Cardinals Vaughan, of Westminster,
and Logue of Ireland. The document is
the result of a correspondence on the sub
ject between Cardinal Gibbons and his
colleagues whose names are fixed to the
appeal and was issued on Easter Sunday
because of the appropriateness Of the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06

Michael and Nicholas Saba were this morn
ing arraigned before Justice Rynkewcz ON a
search warrant issued by George Kozesiak,
for receiving an oyercoat worth $50, which
was stolen from the prosecutor, Both de-
PENDANTS refused to give the name Of the
theft and were held in $500 bail for appear
auce at court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-06
DE-. MarshaI Returns.

DR.. d. S, Marshall wife and son have re-
turned from a Southern trip, during which
time they visited Old Point Comfort Wash
ington and Baltimore. The many friends OF
DR. Marshall will be pleased to know that
he was much benefited by the trip, and that
he is now in excellent health.