davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
STARiN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
PORTATION LINE.

slE-N Str. JOHN II. STARIN, Captain
EaisR 1lEl McAlister, leaves New Haven
from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown street, at
days. Str. ERAsTUS CORNING. Captain
Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The STARIN leaves New York from Pier 49,
and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays. Tues.
days and Thursdays.
Fare, .75c; excursion tickets. $l.25. State
rooms, $l.O0.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at q. r.
Norton's, S5l Chapel street; Peck & Bishop,
TG2 Chapel street; Tontine HOTEL and A.
Goodman 81 Co.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF
Hartford train, and from corner OF Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, commence
ing at $3.50 pm. Through freight rates given
anG bills Of lading issued to points west,
south and southwest c. H. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

MONEY

The present is the time.
Price reductions everywhere
in our stock during January.
If you have rooms with one,
two or three windows chat re-
quire Curtains, just ask to see
our small lots of pair goods.
The prices will astonish you
they are SO small.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

Bring the size of the room
you wish to carpet and take
advantage of the dropped pat
terms in Carpets that we are
closing out at less than cost.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

Express Trains. xLocal Express.
c. 7. Hampstead,
General PASSENGER Aeenf Z
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
The Union Tm4es, Union, s. c.

than | could tanc:y stand, 50 es.ve
drcl""i 10 walk into print. II :.
Ill walk in if the editor WI "'
and | make my grateful. if notiei ;.
lul bow. 1t is good feelin.G,, is
feeling that You are rcmcmbcrcP :, 1t
l. great waimcr-ur Of cold Ii efts.
My heart las been warmed up. bohiS
good feeling is great cxpander of
hearts. My heart has expanded. |
feel more love to the brethren and
everybody. We preachers arc often
misunderstood. Some then think
that because the preacher Is honest
enough t" hit hard lickS, that he
must of necessity bate some folks ::
no; So. my friend. | speak for my
self and others when >av thai |
love men. wouId not resemble NV
master if ! did no, love them. saint
and sinner. And I'm going to cul-
,ivatc my love for them more and
more. I'll tell them the truth if
know it and I'll love them everyone.
Docs Cod hate mon: "Gol So low.
cd, that's the way i, "oc>, and in
Tie beginning Of this year IN going
t. try and love more. want To be
kind aud loving in my home and ont
81 it.
In the pulpit and on, Of it. know
no; whether | shall see another New
\ ear. but i! dn. hope this will be
the wear in whicr have loved most.
md ,hc kindly ,cnc,4b.ra ralcc have
h''d. has given Ia" Il Good lii to-
wards The iuliiIlmcnt Of The hope
|" NJ. RicE.
Pastor Baptist church.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
LIST Of Letters.

his' VI ietteFS.
remaining ih the Post Oliicrat Union
oi thr week ending Jan. !. l-D7.
Matte liulricll. i III Ivcv. VII,
."ot. Mrs Laura I.ittlcioln. Miss I.a,,1,
!inmphrieS. Miss Bessie Cues, 81 Mrs
Hannah Moore, Mrs Agnes Mcnc,,rc. +
L Rogers. W y Nelson.
Persons calling for thr au,vr l,l;er,
VIII please SLY il advertised. ami will Ir
required to pay one cent for their deliy-
cry.
Il. w. HARRIS. L. y.
tn" 'liih session of tn" Clemson -.
rlrn!tmral College will begin Thu,.,iu,.
Fcly. 18TH l~91.
j" the two regular forn->cnr courses
leading To the degree of Bachelor of
Science. Il special lwn-yrar course. in
Mechanics and engineering h.s lrrn
added
III" courses of Instruction include.
;hr following subjects : .\yviculiurr.
Chemistry, Horticulture. Dairviny. Vet
rrIarN Science, Botany. Geology. Min
"ralogN. Mechanical Electrical and Civil
Engineering. English. Mathematics and
History.
Board. washing. fuel lights for session
OF 10 weeks. - oGu
For catalogue containing full lar;iru-
lars address,
l.. u. 'EAIGITENp. irrS't.
(IrlASUn College. = C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
OUR RAILROADS.

The Seaboard Air Line raiI.,aad
one "f the most important lines VI
the South, is inau-uratiny >nmr-
thlnS new IN railroad business. They
expect t" establish one iu,rtrcd cy.
detrimental farms along j. ljnc Of
railway. They will bc unlcy ,i.,
charge of til" industrial department;
"f the Sea board. and will Ic run
by sensible. plain farmers. Varied
crops will be produ"cI on these
1a'ms' VIZ. llor. fruits of nl
h'hnS' broom corn ami anvihin- else
that The farm and climate is .u;,,hI,
ior and that there is money in.
Last year the farmers along this
line of railway raised hops aud sold
them at higher price in Tire mar
kcts than hops from anvot!,cr point
IN the country. This is splendid
movement. An experimental farm
every ten miles thr"ngl, a stretch eff
country, we'll managed ty brains
ana money, there j. no cnmpn;.,
the value Of ,h;s :, 49,, '''"S
year, time. WL,, ,h ,,.r.,
of our imuc,,;,,. .o,; :.
are proven by cxrc,;r,c,,
advertised to ~, v,l; '
;hcn other farmer, Win en- '' ~
path of III. Sc,o.r,, ., " Wv
lion from all aver ,no
come orr v,v ,h:,L
olr co.utry !, j., .,r. ''''"
Thi, action Of ,L. S,.l
nrc,cd with n,lcr ,.,;,,
= ast. Should convince our,,,,l.. Ill.,.
Il" Sva,oar,l' j, ul.:,,o,.:n.
'nill ur III, country ;.n,r.,,.. Il
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

forward a'cng 'hcsc lines Of railway.
E"ih systems seem to have gotten
into the hands of moneycd men.
who have bough, them Tor an invest
men, and not for speculation. We
wish them both great success. feeling
that they both realize fully that they
can't live and flourish unless the
country adjacent to their lines pros
NcrS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

subscription PAYABLE in advance, al-
ways. Remit hy postal order. check or
registered letter. Currency hy open mail
at Sender'S risk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

i@c. - $50. .,i. =, =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
CHANGES IN FORTUNE.
Americans Spend Everything on Their
Children Care Nothing for Future.

In America it is the custom-very
nearly the universal custom-for par
ents to spend upon the luXurles and
pleasures of the family life the whole
income The children are educated ac-
cording to this standard OF expendi-
ture and are accustomed TO all prlvl-
leges. No thought is taken OF the time
when they must set UP households for
emselves-almost invariably upon a
very different scale from the one to
which they have been used. To the
American parent this seems only ma
tural downfall. They remark cheerfully
that they themselves began in small
way, and it will do the young people
no harm to acquire similar expert
ence forgetting that in most cases
their children have been educated to a
much higher standard of ease than that
of their own early life. They do not
consider it obligatory to leave any
thing to their children at death. They
have used all they could accumulate
during their own lifetime-let their
children do the same. The results OF
the system are crystalized in the Amer
lean saying: There are but three gen
ertions from shirt sleeves to shirt
sleeves" The man who acquires
wealth spends what he makes His chill
dren, brought up in luxury, struggle
unsuooessfully against conditions to
which they are unused, and the grand
children begin in their shirt sleeves TO
toll for wealth dissipated by the two
preceding generations.-Eli Elizabeth Bis
land in North American Review.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
MIR. MAHANY IS IN
a Circumstance That Gave Hin, A..
mission to Buffalo's SWEETEST Clan

The name of Rowland Blennorb,s
sett Mahany, in all its generous nm
ness, is en- the membersh books -
the Buffalo club, the swell organizatIo,.
of that lakeside town.
1t was not always thus. Mr.. Nabany
had looked with longing ewes IN ~.
handsome structure, but had linearos
on the outside. Now he has bAo,
literally dragged in, and all becapso
of scene which was enacted at the
White House d few days ago.
From Buffalo to Washington came
delegation, consisting of the stefs
controller, the chairman of the Re-
publican county committee, and K,
number Of other lrading liefts in tef
party. They had arranged / visit Ia the
White House, but they deigned to nj
low Congressman Mahany a few min
uteH conversation, ana even condes-
cended to let him accompany them tc
the White House. They did not
know that he was of any particular
use, but they knew that he could not
do any harm.
The members of the delegation had
their say. They wanted man named
Bredel appointed collector of customs.
When they had concluded the presi-
dent turned to the congressman. who
had been silent
Is this perfectly satisfactory to you.
Mr.. Mahany?" said the president.
Yes, sir" was the reply. you viii
find my letter in that portfolio"
The president turned over about
300 letters, all of which he ignored
until he came to Mr. Mahany's epistle.
He read it carefully And is Senator
Platt satisfied" he inquired AS
surances being given en- this point Nlr.
Mckinley promised to give the matter
consideration, and the delegation re-
tired
We might as well have remained
at home. said the visitors, and they
FASTENED to the tlain As soon as they
reached home, Mr.. Mahany's name was
posted at the club, and he was elected
with rush Washington Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

dom and civilization in Eurone D !.
thinks also that no greater cala-,,.S
than the downfall of the empire co,,is
happen to the world. And he w.t..
the solid truth in declaring: "Ar,t
hilate her influence in Europe, and n.
despotic empires which are gathar,n~
and combining their forces to undo ~
progress of 500 years won1s
soon have full sway over the world -
Prof. Davidson thinks she NAV ..
cape the doom that threatens her Nv
educating her people more in gents
manliness and thoughtfulness %.
others; by throwing aside as medieyo,
rubbish "all unjust privilege .ra
childish titles" and placing herself do
terminedly at the front of the DEM
cratic movement in Europe; by ado,,
ing strong measures for the defenea =,
her colonies; and by so iederating m
empire as to give it greater coharencr
and centralized strength. BY so doirr
she may hope to be victorious IN ~
great conflict that is surely coming ho
tween the hosts of freedom and atb,
hordes Of despotism" in that part NJ H.
world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
THE FUTURE or GREAT BRITAIN

Reviewing the present condition Of
the British empire, Prof Thomas Da-
wilson in the July Forum reaches a
startling conclusion. Looking back,
he says. over 60 years
"One cannot avoid the conclusion
that, with all the enormous increase
of territory and wealth which has
fallen to her in that period, the close
Of Victoria's reign will find her ia a
position Of great difficulty and with a
very gloomy outlook for the future.
Isolated and alienated from the rest of
the world, and unable to cope with It's
combined opposition, she bids fair TO be
stripped Of many Of her possessions
and ike Spain, once the mistress Of so
many lands, to sink into the position
of a second-rate power. with none so
poor TO do her reverence.
lnasmueh as Prof Davidson regards
Great Britain. with all her faults and
errors. all her superciliousness and ra-
pacity." as the chief 5ulwark 81 free
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

have overhowed. 1t is believed many
persons have been drowned
Lillian Nordica, the prima donna, is
| ill in London. While her condition is
not regarded as dangerous, she will
probably be prevented from singing at
/ the next state concert.
| Col. John Hay, United States ambas-
sador, gave reception at his resi-
deuce in London, which was attended
| by 600 persons. the highest on record
| for any similar function.
! Dispatches from Bambay, India in
dictate that from 600 to 1,500 rioters
were killed in the recent disturbances
| H. the vicinity OF Calcutta. Indigna-
tion and excitement still prevail
The international copyright law has
/ been upheld by the high court of On
| tario in an important case, and in the
future the interests Of United States
music publishers in Canada will be
protected
Captain General Weyler has issued
proclamation offering to pardon all
| Cubans who surrender with or without
arms. Those who surrender with
arms viii receive provisions and will
be employed on the public works.
NJ. Hanotaux, the French foreign
minister, asked the chamber of dep
uties for a vote of credit to defray the
expenses of President Faure's visit to
Russia in order to impart to it the
character of national demonstration.
The earl Of Hopetoun, president OF
the international congress of naval
architects and marine engineers, which
opened yesterday in London. referred
to magnificent clippers produced by
America, which at one time threatened
to monopolize the ocean trade of the
world.
Lord Salisbury in the house of
lords, salu turkey had carried delibera
ton and circumspection in the nego-
tiaticn OF the terms Of settlement with
Greece to such an excess that the de
lay was not without danger, though
the danger was not immediate. The
delay, he added, is entirely the fault
OF Turkey.
At an arbitration meeting in the
Robert Browning social settlement III
London, Editor Stead, OF the Review
OF Reviews, embarrassed Rev. Dr..
Milburn, chaplain Of the United States
Senate by asking him whether the
senators who voted for the arbitration
treaty represented the intelligence Of
the United States. Mr. MilburI did not
reply
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
THE HUMOROUS SIDE OF THINGS,

This is English as she is spoked'
/ in parliament: Don't interrupt me
until l am done"
Don't call your friend "a brick a
brick you know, is not square.
Teacher--Is your papa christian,
( George? Georgie-Not today sir.
He's got the neuralgia.
I The man who finds trout in town
that have been twenty-four hours in ice
/ palatable will never be a conspicuous
epicure,
In Lapland the test OF oratory IS
( seeing who rattles off the most words
without stopping to draw a breath, and
( the women generally comes out ahead.
The jewel of inconsistency is the dla-
mond given a girl by man VINO can
not afford any thing more than five
cent piece of pie for mis- luncheon.
He-"Don't you love the Last Rose
of Summer? She-''Yes. | suppose
so; but it is the first green peas Of
summer that gets away with me-"
Booty Customer (hic) want to-
to-look at (hic) some drawing ma
terials." Floorwalker-"H Here, Bos-
comb Show this gentleman the cork
screws"
Scene-Barber shop. Barber giving
finishing touches-'W hatll you have
on your head, sir?" Customer, who is
getting bald--"A little more hair,
please"
A magazine writer tells us that there
are only 5000 stars visible to the
naked eye, but an uneducated man
who ever ran his nose against the
cellar door in the dark knows that
there are at least four times as many
as that.
Exasperated mother-"You good for
nothing little brats! You made so
much noise l couldn't hear myself
speak when Mrs, Smith was here,
Which one of you shall | spank frst?"
Tommy-"Take Emma. Ladies are al
ways served first"
Scene-Deck of an ocean steamer;
foggy weather Miss Culture of Bos-
that the solar illumination is now OBJ
scured will necessitate your recourse
to deceased calculations to ascertain
our location today?" Captain: BEG
pardon; deceased what?" Miss Gull
ture: Why deceased ealcuations;'
but you may know the method better
as dead reckoning. And such is the
culture of Boston.
"Fader, said Rebecca Schneidel-
baum, counterfeiting a roseate blush,
"Fader, Mr. Schponger has just called.
He is now in the parlor He has come
to ask you for my hand" ASK
for your hand, eh?" replied Mr..
Schniedelbaum excitedly Rebecca.
take does diamond rings off before you
go in. We cant afford to let dose 90
init the hand. He takes mitout incum-
brance or he takes it not at all"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
FUN IN THE PROOF ROOM.

The Chicago Record says that the
public has been materially benefited
I in the matter OF rats" rates).
IF it wasn't for that blamed proof
reader | could set as much type as any
of you said the blacksmith
The Chicago Cronicle, referring to
the death of prominent citizen, said
He lives a widow and three children
/ Referring to commercial matters the
! editor wrote chronic bears" vhicn
the copyholder translated into
Chinese beans" Fortunately it did
not get into print that way.
An English bishop, at thanksgl5-
/ ing service, selected as his text. is
any merry; let him sing psalms This
the reporter transmogrified into, rs
any married; let him sing songs
The Chicago Record says that "fiei Is
of wheat, acres of corn, old-fashionei
rail fences and meadows with cows Hne
sheep in them may soon take the place
of the unimproyed waists in Jackson
Park"
The following amusing errors ra-
Gently appeared in an English pubhca-
ton, in speaking of a print from
negative taken for q stereoscope: The
picture taken by the right-hard lens
should be seen by the right-hand eve.
In Chicago printing office {, con-
positor changed Ii Hung Chang 70
Sir Henry Chang" while merry
maiden5" appeared as "mcn-maidens
The "Croupiers of Monte Carlo were
transformed into 'ironpiers,' etc
1t is invariably the poorest com
positor who makes the greatest num-
Der of kicks and kicks the hardest at
the door Of the proofroom
why are quotation marks placer
at the beginning of the first n2F".
graph only and not at the beginning p.
each paragraph within the quotation
Because the writer, or printer-or oos'
is ignorant OF the prophecies oil s"-
the occasion. When quotation con-
sists OF several paragraphs. the qe.
tations marks should appear at the VI
ginning Of each paragraph, SO tha' I.
may not in the readers mind, ne t''
fused with or mistaken for the H''.
anees of the writer making the lu'.e
unconditional Printer Journalist
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

Washington, July To-day the
finance COMMITTEES OF the senate SUI
fered several unexpected reyerses
during the progress of the tariff bill
being DEBATED on three important
votes Gotten bagging was placed on
the free list by vote OF 80 to 25, and
cotton ties alse by a vote of % to %.
The duty on white pine lumber was
reduced from 81 to 81 per thousand 20
tC 81. The change on the pine rate
occasioned the greatest surprise ana
led 10 a general breaking up of party
lines on both sides OF the chamber.
During the early stages of thu debate
the duty on lumber, including pine,
was placed at 81 after a protracted
contest. Thursday Mr., Teller moved
t. place white pine lumber or the free
list Senator Sponer (rep., WIS.,
vigorously opposed MIR, Teler's propo
sition. The amendment was finally
defeated by the close vote of 50 to SO,
tour rept blicaus, Messrs. Baker, Car
ter, Hansborough and Quay, joining
with the democrats, the poulists and
silver republicans in the affirmative,
while three democrats, Messrs. Bacon,
McEuery and Martin, voted with the
republicans in the negative Following
Up this close vote Mr. Mantle (silyer
republican, moved to reduce the rate
on white pine from 81 to 81, and this
carried by majority OF one. Two
republicans, Messrs. Barker and Car
ter. voted with the democrats in the
affirmative, and three democrats
Mcssrs. Bacon, McEnery and Maldn,
with the republicans in the negative
TIE bill is now completed with the
exceptions of the reciprocity section
and some comparatively minor para
graphs.
Washington, July To-day in the
house Mr.. Settle lDem, KY after
the journal had been read, took the
floor and proceeded with an extended
speech on the general question of the
power OF the house to adjourn over
three days at lime, which he de
Clured was a direct violation OF the
constitutions Mr.. Knowles lpop, 5.
ID then rose to a question OF per
soual privilege and sent to the clerks
desk ana had read a dispatch dated
Lewiston, Me, in which Prof. Bate
man charged on the alleged authority
% Knowles that the "middle-of-the-
road populists had accepted $500
from the proceeds OF Bryan's book
with the understanding that nothing
should be done to prevent fusion in
1900 Mr.. Knowles denounced Prof.
BaJeman's statement ss a wilful false
hood without q shadow OF foundation.
MIR Knowles then read letter in win
dication of himself Adjournment was
then taken until Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

day. Probably the most difficult
problem the conferees will have to
solve will be the sugar schedule. The
house coDferees will make a
strong stand for the house schedule.
A compromise on the hides and wool
rates appears probable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

Washington, July 3.--The tariff bill
has gone over till Monday; all effort to
fix time for d tinal vote in the senate
las proved futile, Saturday when
the senate mot there was some hope
that the final vote would be reached
uefore night. but this was speedily dis
relied by a stormy debate, when Mr.
Allen reported new amendment from
the france committee giving bounty
II i. cent per pound on beet sugar
made from beets grown in the United
states MI. J51,,.s Gem, Ark). SPEAK
ing for the minority. soon took &C
casion To say that no vote could be
reached on the bill in the near future,
in view OF this bounty amendment. He
intimated also that the debate would
lie very protracted from this time
forth Late in tie day Mr. Allison