davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

The trains leaving Baltimore at go p NJ.
daily, carries Pullman Buffet Sleeper New
York to Nashville. and the train leaving Bal
Buffet sleeper New York to Salisbury, uniting
with Pullman Sleeper from Norfolk) 10 Nash.
Vile, Tenn, through 1.-THE Land OF the Sky"
without change.
For full particulars, descriptive matter, etc.,
call on or address:
]. Q. HORTON, Pass. Agent,
-. l06 East German St., Baltimore, Nd,
L. 8. BROWN, Gen1 Agent Pass. Dept.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
]. Nj. CULP. Traffic Manager.
w. H. GREEN, General Superintendent.
1900 Penna. Ave-, Washington, d. @.
June ll.4ms
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

hSA vs. NV "N"hS Jul 'AObA AN pc
system is run down in vitality and
need toning up, strengthening,
While not exactly sick, you are on
feel languid, tire easily, do not eat
well, have headache, stomach trout
ralgia, rheumatism or liver and
complaint. You are feehog nerve
IF sorts, and without your usu
strength, vim, energy and vigor, a
YOU need DR.. Greene's Nervura bio
and nerve remedy, which is exact
what will set YOU right again-t
best spring medicine you can possit
take.
The only sure way to en-
rich and purify your bloodS,
is by taking DR.. Greene's -
Neryura, the greatest blood
and nerve remedy in the q
world. There is nothing Z
equals this sovereign reme- 81
1v. 1t is simply infallible. ItS
sweeps out all impurities, vitali-
les the blood, enricheS the life
giving stream, strengthens the
nerves, regulates all the organs,
myigorates the entire system, in
fact, eliminates every vestige of
weakness and disease and makes
you strong and well.
Get DR.. Greene's Nelyura
blood and nerve remedy to-day.
You need it now, and now is the
best and easiest time of year to
be cured. Don't sit and fret over
your weakness, troubles
and pain, but get this SOW r
ereign remedy and be cured.
DR.. Greene's Nervura x
blood and nerve remedy is
unlike any other remedy in 4
the world. Don't, there
fore, be persuaded to take
something else claimed to he Gins
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

lost its appropriate value. Seduction is
not regarded us 4 crime; and concub-
mage is not at all rare or disgraceful.
Will you not, us you approach the gal
lows, say with me, shame upon such 4
state of things You will he, most
probably, the first white man hanged
in Union District; and fearful will be
the commentary of Your fate, upon such
Il state of morals.
1t is true, that you and the deceased
once were members of the same religious
community? Can it he, that YOU forgot
that the weak and lovely being by your
side and your sister in the house of your
sister, and that violating her confidence
you snatched Il crown of peace from he"
head. to place upon it one of shame Oh !,
if these things he so. think upon them
ponder them night and day. for they de-
mand fearful reckoning and account.
From YOU turn, and with me hope
YOU will in thought also go, to the house
of your parents. What is there Peace?
No oh no, can, in imagination. hear
your Young wife frantically asking to he
allowed tn share your prison solitude {:
your mother. likeTkIchel, weeping for
her children. and would not bc comfort
ed, for they were not - Your father.
once respectable. now broken down. and
lamenting like David for .AbSalOm. "oh
my Son. would to God that had died for
thee ~ Who has caused this scene of
mourning ? Must | say guilty young
man, "thou art the man.
Sad and awful us all these thoughts
and "reminiscences may be, they are as
nothing to tlat which is Eefore you
Death, Il shameful Ccath, ina few days.
must hc met and suffered. Oh Young
man. do not die forever
God is before YOU rs he ever lrlS been.
willing to bc gracious. He still points
To the atoncment offered OH Cavalry.
He still saws ''waSh and i've clean
have no doubt that, althougha Il mur-
,lerer like Massey, you may vet have his
hope Of pardon and peace. | have hear,
| with great pleasure, that YOU have as
vou believe. experienced already that
hope.
BE not deceived. WrStlr continually.
like good old Jacob with the ansci ct the
covenant, and say like him. | will net
let thee go till thou bless me.
May YOU have that blessing May
God pass YOU through the dark valley of
the shadow of death and enable yuu To
say, II will fear no i'll. for thy rod and
thy staff doth support me.
The sentence of the law is that You ir
taken hence to the Jail Of Union DiStric.
that You there be safely and securely
confined till Friday the 18th day of Feb
lllary next, on which day, between the
hOurS of 10 in the forenoon and , i'm the
afternoon. You will be taken by the
sheriff Of | Mon District to the place of
Iu,l,lir pXrruti.;u and there ht. hanged
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
THE STATE VS.. PHINEAS II. JOHNSON
Unionville Journal, lSj2.

The Court of Appeals have refused la
grant new trial in the case of the state
VS.. PhineaS III. Johnson. for murder.
We publish below. the sentence of the
court. us delivered by Judge O'Ncall. in
Columbia on Monday the 18th inst.
PhineaS Johnson Young man. how
can say to you. in the awful lang,iage
of the inspired prophet. set thy house in
order. TO" thy shalt die. and not lv" 80
Yet it must be done. You are lci"r,'
me now, in the morning of life Il few
brief days You will r cnt off. and the
place which now knowSy"u. shall know
YOU no more forever. Ii j. my duty 80
Siy tO yOu. that the natnreOt your crime
forbidS the possibility of pardon here.
Your only hope of pardon is in the mclw-
ful atOnement offered for You and lll
men. in the broken body and streaming
blood of him. who cried, "!athcr for
give them. for they know what they du. '
Your crime. awful us il is. must he
set before You, in the hope that il may
do you and the community good. To
creep upon Il poor woman. III her own
solitary cabin. in th" stiffness of night.
with her nuSlng at her feet. her first
horn wrapt in intantiIc innocent Slumhcr
liy her side. when preparing tie ScdntN
portion of vegetables for her and their
food and to shoot her ;iS Il wild bcaSt
hardly has Il parallel in the annals of
crime. When to this is added, the gull
ty wretch who completed this deed was
her Seducer. the father Of her little ones
where. oh where. shall we tind another
as foul Il blot on humanity,
TO YOU. at least, her person ought to
have been sacred. For YOU. She lial
made herself the gully. degrading being.
TO whom beauty was reproach. char
hatred. For YOU She had left fathers
house and plenty. and had lrcomr Il de-
peiidaut OH almost charity. for food and
covering. To You, she had given the
pledges of her love. in the starving. de-
graded children around her How could
you. young man. Slay her. who lad thus
given her all to you? How could YOU
level your gun at the head which had
often been pillowed in guilty affection
upon your bosom Remember. lrg
you to remember. that her blood will
sink you forever into everlasting tor
ments. unless You can feel that mercy.
your Savior's dying mercy, has removed
the guilty weight Of il from your soul.
1t is necessary. too. young man. for
your own sake and that of the section of
the country pea Ridge, of Union Dis
trict,) from which you came. that it
should he said. fear your crime Is the
consequence of the gross immortality and
vice which has too much there abound
cd. Female virtue has there, ain tod,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

Our space wont allow us to give the
fight by rounds but i'll the fourteenth
round-the round in which FitZsilnmons
knocked out Corbett wasas follows, con-
densed: Corbett missed the opening
lead with his right, FitZsimmons contin-
ued stiftiy with his right OH the head.
Fitzsimmons seemed to have more power
than ever behind his blows. Corbett
hooked his left OH the jaw, but Fitzsm-
mons retaliated with Il heavy right OH
the same spot and they clinched. Break
ing clear Fitz made fake lead, with his
right and instead of CorDett keeping his
body rigid and throwing his head back
as was his usual custom, he underestinated
his opponent cunning. contemptuously
threw buck his head and chest thus throw
ing his stomach forward which the Aus
tralian ut once saw and taking advantage
of it. and with his left with,
lightning-like speed poked it into the pit
of Jim's stomach Il little under the heart
which laid him low.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
McKINLEY'S INAUGURAL.

In our opinion. there is nothing rNiiTi-
ordinary. or very striking in the Pres
ident s inaugural. 1t isa carefully written
and prepared document. 1t will never
rank high rs Il state paper. There -
nothing specially original or Stmtlin" IN
it. No wild schemes are advanced ul'
indicated. The country will probably
have Il safe and reasonable adminiSira-
tion for the next four Years.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
COUPON CONTEST.

Owing to the absence of one of the
managers of THE TINES in Columbia
during the week, the coupon contest
expected to Ike produced in THE TINES
of this week, is again postponed until
the next issue. We regret the postpone
ment but under the circumstances it
can't he remedied now. We will certainly
bring it out next week. and watch, the
prize will be something hotly contested
for.N,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
CITY ORDINANCE AGAINST
SLAUGHTER PENS.

liy order of the Board OF Health bc it
ordained by tine mayor and aldermen oi
the town OF Union. = c.. and 10y au-
thhrity of the same.
section |. That it Shall hc unlawful
after April 20. iN91. ior any one to have
Il Slaughter Pen within the corporate
limits OF the town of Union. :. &.
Sec. ,. That the killing or cleaning "f
amy animal in said Slaughter Pen shall
conStitutcan oflcnSc undrrthS ordinance.
See. 3. Any one violating this Ordi-
nance, shall l~ fined not exceeding twenty
dollars or confined i'll iaii not exceeding
forty days i'll the discretion of the cOllm-
Gil
Done and ratified under the seal of the
council and hand Of the mayor this
March Il 1897.
Attest:
JONI y. FAINT,
j.. q. GorNG, Mayor.
Clerk and Treasurer.
l2---:}t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
HAMPTON ILL.

Washington. Malch 16.-Gcn. Wade
Hampton is seriously i'll at his apart
lnents ut the Metropolitan hotel. lie is
is suffering from heart trouble and as
he is now nearly 50 years of age. it is
feared he has not sufficient rccupcrative
power to withstand the attack.-Thc
State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

Gen. Horace Porter, of New York,
has been appointed ambassador to France
and John Hay, of Washington ID. c..
has been appointed emlasSador to Eng
land. Both aIe considered good ap-
pOintmentS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
A CARD OF THANKS.
Lditor of TIE TIMES

JONE>VILLE, March III. Please allow
me space to write Il few lines To return
many thanks To the friends who voted
for my little girl Ethel. and aii who took
such an active part and interest in lcr
election III the stove contest. which She
appreciates and wishes THE TINES II
greater circulation. remain
II. I. tAULI.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

Judge T. J. Mackey's claim for 5000
for securing the rent due the State
of South Carolina from the United
States government, for occupation OF the
Citadel by United States troops just after
the war, has been passed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
NctCl.nns Meeting.

Camp Giles, U.C.. Veterans will meet
at Union court house on Monday April
9TH, ut IL i. IN. \ full turn out of the
old soldiers is earnestly requested, as
delegates to the state and national con-
vcntionS will he elected and other inn
portant business transacted on that day.
BY order OF J. Il. DOUGLASS,
}. l.. STRAIN. Commander.
-Adiutant
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

All papers will I've stopped the day they
expire. We will hereafter make no de-
Walton from this rule.
Letters and remittanceS should be adj
dressed to
THE UNION TIMES CO..
UNION, :. {.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Subscription payable in advance, al
WAYS. Remit by postal order. check or
registered letter. Currency by open mail
ut sender's risk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

Congress convened on the 10Th inst.
Thomas Il. Reed. nf Maine was reelected
speaker. Joseph w. Bailey, of Texas
was the Democratic candidate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
Last Notice.

TIE City Council hereby gives the last
rring tn those who still persist in keep
'Hg hogs within the corporate limits in
violation of an ordinance prohibiting
same An officer of the Board of Health
will make a thorough inspection next
Monday and a;l parties found with hogs
on their premises will he cited for trial
before the council. By order
j. \. FAINT. Mayor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

Governor Ellerbe has cut the number
OF the constable force.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT

C,,o cor,re first insertion 81 90.
Every subsequent insertion Wcents.
Contracts for three months or longer
will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which slllSerVe
private interests will be charged TOR aS
advertisements. Obituaries and tributes
of respect will be charged for at halt
rates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
NO CHANCE FOR BLACKBURN.

Frankfort, Ky. Mack l6--Thc seat
ing of the four Republican Senators to-
day over the feeble protest of silver
Democrats emphasized the fact that there
is no possibility of electing Blackburn and
little of his preventing an election, hut
everything still tends To the combination
of fifty silver Democrats and seventeen
gold Democrats. who. with the tepub-
licaES who may desert Hunter, expect TO
elect Governor Bradley and make race
for Governor that they believe will re-
unite the Democracy of the State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

q Western editor has made himself
famous by Il single article: : WHATS the
matter with KarS;'S :" And he didn't
tell what the matter was, either. Press
and Printer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

UNION, S. c., MARCH l", 1897.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
REPORT Of THE CONDITION
OF THE
Merchants & Planters
N Alto n \ L IS n ~ *
OF i II |;
UNION. SOUTH CAROLYN A.

At Union in the State of South Caro-
lEa. ut the close of business, March
9th. 1897,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
Dissolution Of Partnership.

by mutual consent the firm Of Smith
X Long has this day been dissolved.
JAMES G.. LoNG. JE
LEWIS u. SMITH
March i, 1897. l!-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
We Will Open
The Month of April

With stocks fuller and more satisfactory
from every point of view, than ever before.
Our buyers are now in the best markets in
the United States, making
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
TlIE sTRuaaLE Foa Eoop.

|
 il Isn't Always Simple to Get steak for
 Fiftcep Cents.
 IT 8as in cheap downtown restau. rant whore some of the walters are re- formed pngilists. The customer was | Wealt-enuugh looking little man. lie eame in and sat dewn at the end table. sWhateha want 9. 6enlanded the waiter
 eId like 10 have a top sirloin," said the customer.
 What, top sirloin steak ?' snor,ad the writer
 'Is there top sirloin anything else ?' asked Che customer meelly. Did you think I wanted top sirloin chicken or top sirloin duelS2 When man asks for top sirloin he wants top sirloip steak, doesn't he?"
 Say, you look ct here" said the waiter. "When you come in here you're supposed [ give yer order right, seef If yer want a steak yer want ter say yer want q steak, see? Dye link q boss hires mind readers fer walters n sells steaks fer 15 cents besides?"
 My friend, it seems to me you're little sassy, said the meek customer.
 Say. didia come here [ pass remarks r t eat?s demanded the waiter. Come, whatcha want-er git out
 T want top sirloin steak, please" said the meek man bit nerveusly.
 They ain't no please about it" snorted the waiter.
 He walked away three steps toward the kitchen. Then he turned and came back Say, young fellow he said, it ain't n piece O steak that you wants, it's piece O me, see. n yer goin, | git It."
 Saying which, he hauled off and swung his right around with force enough to have driven the meek man through the wall. The other customers jumped up and rushed at the waiter, but they were not quick enough. The meek man had let out with his left foot aud kicked him in the shins. That kick bent him forward, and. as he came, the meek man swung his right and caught him in the short ribs. There was n grunt that Was heard a block. and the waiter fell in his tracks. His wind was gone and agony was written in his face. The meek man stood over him. 1t was q minute before the wait. CT came to, and, rolling over painfully, clambered to his feet. The meek man feiuted with his right The waiter lodged.
 Do I get my top sirloin steak n raw fried potatoes4s demanded the meek man.
 esure yer do," said the waiter, meeldz; "huteha wouldn't if yer hadn't ordered 'em, see9s and he limped oil toward the kitchen.
 It heats me" said the meek man, "hev sassy some walters do get"
 The other customers went back to their places and quiet reigned.-N. \. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

throwing rich men into jail until they arrange a satisfactory division of their wealth. A sultan having absolute pow CT of life and death is no joke. Many a wealthy Moor goes clad in rags to aveid his pantatas with their assessment lists. Here, as elsewhere in the cast, the poor Jews get the worst treatment. They are obliged to wear a distinctive gar- nent, a long blue or black caftan, and to live in a special quarter of the city re served for them. In the interior towns they are compelled to go barefoot all the year round It is not at all strange that the Jews of Tangierare mostly cit izens of Great Britain, France or Spain, though they may never have set foot in those countries.
 A renegade Moor is not Christian, no matter of what country he may be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
4 Spittine Tena~

AIne. 1-ahlanche was once. at the eleventh hour, asked 10 sing the role of Donna Anna in s'Don Giovanni. in lieu q lady who had been suddenly taken lh- Nine Lablanche. being unable to Wear the stage robe that had bern pro F5ded for the part elected to wear one of her own private dresses. Brignol;
 who impersonafed Don 0ttaYio. had a very bad habit of continually expec- tora1ing while singing. and caused Nne. Lahianche grave anxiety as to the possible fate of her beautiful eog-, During the famous trio, Nnne. 1-a6ls..h.. watched Brignoli vary anxiouslr. and nnally, unable to contain her fears anv ionger, she whispered to hiia. in 7o:os lals of appeal: dear friend. conl. ! s<7a not manage just once to spit oa Donna Esviras robe ?-- Chicago Tsr,e.,- F5.A4szs~~s1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
TREATMENT OF FELLOWS.
simple Means of Relief for Panfu
 Affection.

simple Means of Relief for Painful
 Affection.
 FelonS occur frequently on the last joint of the fingers or thumb of the right hand. They are localized acute inhammations, resulting from the pres ence beneath the skin of certain pois. onous organisms which have gained ad. mission through wound. This wound is very likely sa scratch or prick SC slight and insignificant that one cannot rsnerher having received if.
 The first thing that attracts ones at tentien is a small reddened and swollen spot, which is painful when touched In the beginning the inflammation is just beneath the skin, but if not inter. ferea with, il frequently works it's way deep down below the surface, and bur rows along the bone CT tendons of the finger.
 The superficial felan is the less pain ful, This iS located, as a rule. around and under the iinger-aan. It may ap, peur on one CT more fingers at the same tinae or in succession, particularly if the hodily system k dehilitated. The in- fialnnmtion may lee slight and subSide quickly. bat frequently it is more or less severe and results in the formation of 6 small abSeess.
 In the case of enfeebled persons the inflammation may cause considerable swelling and intense pain, and result in the loss of a part or the whole of the tinger-nal.
 The deep felon usually starts on the under side of the finger. Within day or two the finger becomes painful, tense. hot and throbbing, The pain and tension rapidly inerease-eSpeciaI- ly when the hand hangs at the side and the suffering continues without abatement until an ahseess has gath cred and its contents have discharged through an opening in the skin.
 For superficial felon nothing is usually required but rest of the affected part, and cold application. If an ab. Scess has formed, however. hot appiica- tions should be applied and the pus completely removed. The application ef 8lse tineture of iodine. earbolie acid, or a blister affords little CT no relief.
 In the deep variety of feien the forma- ton of an sbseeSs k almost certain, and therefore hot applications CT pealtices should he employed from the begin ming
 If at the end of two or three days there is no marked relief the ahseess should De opened. The ineiSion should he deep enough to insure the complete evacuation 0f the contents of the ab- seess. Immediate relief from all sui. ferins follows the enpJying of the aA- scesss and the wound quickly heals if oare ss taken vo keep il absolutely clean. Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

seif almost never comes to Tangier, though the one vessel which is al once royal yacht and the entire Aoorish navy lies in its harber. The sultan regards Tangier as spoiled by the presence Of several thousand alleged Christians. And no wonder.
 Renegade Moors flock So Tangier to be free from the sultanss exaetions. Most of them are English, Spanish, Por- saguese. French, or American citizens, though how they got thesa naturaiiza- ton papers Is | dim oriental mystery. These people are constantly appealing k their respective lainistecs fo protect th am, and constitute a 1irst-claSs nr:s- anss 10 everyone concerned. II Is not wosderEua that they value their citizen shis papers 50 highly. since his Sheree- sian majesty hss playful way of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
Tue Jews.

It Is believed in some cities that the name Hebrew was more ancient than the time of Abraham, Before this Fla ther of the Race" had founded family he is spoken of as "Ahram the Hebrew, fer he awelt in the plain of Mamre the sAnaorlte. brother of Eschol and brother of Amer" His descendants are men, toned aS ~children of Israeli in Genesis Isns Joseph took an oath of the chil. deen of Israel. saying, Ne shall carry ap nAy bones from hence. The Jews Were properly the descendants of Judah, one of the seas of Jaeeh-the earliest us'' of the word being In II. Kings, le:6- sAt tlsat time Rezin. king of Syria, re- cosered Eiath to Syria and drove ths Jews from Elath. .''-St. Louis Globe penaocraf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

three genuinely American families in all Morocco, and these are of the highest responsibility, the traveller from the states can look philosophieaily upon the wickedest and the most picturesque city in the world. The lack Of an extradi- tion treaty is convenient, but America is a long way off. Most of the cheerful catthroats and amiable embezzlers whose exploits cast halo of glory over Tangier society are from the nearer countries; especially from Spain, which is only a few miles away, from Portugal. France and Italy.
 Tangier is as European m it's govern ment as Shanghai. 1t is ruled by a sanitary council, composed of all the foreign ministers to Morocco. acting with the Shereefian, or Moorish, min ister of foreign affairs. The sultan him.