davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAYs FORECAST
Washington April e.-Ths storm which appeared over
the Gulf Of Mexico Thursday has disappeared over
the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence Since Saturday night storm
has advanced from the North Pacific Coast ~ the region
north OF Montana Fair weather prevailed Sunday In all
districts except in the ST. Valley and on the
North Pacific Coast, where rain was reported The
temperature throughout the interior Of the ooun
try above the seasonal average from the Mississippi
River the plateau region. At Phoenix. Ariz. a max
imum OF "a degrees was reported Sunday. Frost was
reported generally Sunday morning In the interior OF tho
Middle and East Gulf and South Atlantic States The
stage Mississippi River has changed but
slightly and NewOeans the river continues o3 OF a
foot line The indications are that fair
weather will prevail In the and Southern dis
trics Monday and Tuesday. with marked moderation
in temperature. Showers likely 10 occur Monday
night and Tuesday in the lake regions and the states
OF tho upper Missouri and extreme upper Mississippi
valleys Along Coast the winds will be light
to fresh. from westerly shifting 10 southwestsrly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
DIED.

p.orIe holt thar food; they annoyed by dyspep-
.,a ~ cured ty Johnsons Digestive Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fair and warmer; fresh westerly
winds shifting to southwestery; tomorrow increasing
coudiness and warmer
For Eastern New-York fair. warmer in northern por-
lions: westerly. shifting TO souhwestery. windsi
tomorrow increasing cioudiness and warmer.
For NewJerzey fair fresh westerly shifting TO south
westerly winds: tomorrow fair and warmer.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsyivans,
Delaware and MARYLAND fair end light 20 fresh
southwesterly winds: fair and warmer
Ohio fair and warmer. fresh southweserly winds; to-
morrow Increasing cloudness and possibly showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

Tribune ONCE April 10. a. m-The weather yes'sr-
"A, as nartly cloudy The temperature ranged between
IA and II degrees the average C46s degrees being "a
d.rr.., lower than that Of Saturday and ~ degrees
nysr than that Of the corresponding day OF last year
Trbs weather to-day will be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
az
HIGH ART SALE.

HIGH ART SALE.
ELEGANT MODERN PA1NTIN Ga,
Including Works Of Celebrated ArtstS also q ana
sparkling collection by
MIR. A. Il. BIRCHER A. N. A.
Consisting Of SO examples in OIL coors: withv
out doub, the finest offered by this celebrated Marn
Artist
NOW ON EXHIBITION
AT THE
oCHENCK ART GALLERY.
No. 10 Cedar st.
To be Sold at a bsoluts Auction
"Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
AZ al5 O'Clock Each Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In hi, diagram the continuous white line shows the
In pressure as Indicated by The Tribunes self
.codng barometer The dotted line shows the tempsrs-
turs as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
Union Theological Seminary,
200 Park Avenus.

The Social Signifioancs of the Religious
Revival ira England in the 18th
and 10th Centuries.
Eight Public Lectures on the Ely Foundation.
BY tho Rev. THOMAS G. HALL. DID,
Iu.-ENGLANDs CONDITION AND THE EvANoEr,s
IcAI. PARTY. Tuesday. April H. 4:3o p. ".
IV.-THB EVANGELICAL PARTY AND SOCIAL RE
FORM Wednesday. April H. 40 p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

The Sunday night concerts at the Metiopo"a'
or.-a House came 10 an end last night with M Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
SYMPHONIES:

Beethoven. Ncs 5. 7 and 8.
Berlloz. Fantastic"
Brahms. No. 1. in G minor.
Ran, I'm Wade"
Schumann, No 2, IN c.
TschaikoWsky. "Pathetique.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-03
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
No change in price of sugar.

No change in price of sugar.
The Diocesan Magazine for October
has been received ~
The reception given by Mrs. Wilder
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wilder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Craft comes off to-
morrow night.
The Board of Health will have a spe-
cial meeting tomorrow afternoon to
hear what the attorneys for the Chi
nese who raise pigs have to say against
the recent order of the board excluding
<that business from the city.
! \ Union express rig started on a run
for town from the electric light sta
fion, Nuuanu valley, at about 100 last
night and was neatly stopped by
Mounted Patrolman Sydney Smith near
Kuakini street before any serious dam
age had been wrought.
A Fourth cavalryman is evidently
getting his foraging hand in for use
down LuZOn way. He borrowed" {
bag of -four from a pake restaurateul
| last evening and later on lent il to I
policeman, who obligingly gave botf
| accommodation at his rooms in Kala
| kaua Hale for the night. OF course, i
was all a joke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-03
Ball Game Today.

A baseball game is arranged for this
afternoon at $3.50 between the Stars
and a nine from the Sherman. The
band from the giant transport will dis
course lively music during the prog
reSS of the game.
The Sherman team is as follows:
Tracy C, Paetow p. Sutherland %. Mar
tin 3b, McClay captain and SIS, Woods
IF, Clark cf, Jones If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-03
They Wear Scarfs.

The Thirtieth Infantry, aboard the
transport Sherman, has the best and
most complete equipment OF any regi-
ment yet put in service. much atten-
ton being paid to details. For exam
pie, each man is provided with two
red scarfs measuring Is by inches,
which are to be used as emergency
bandages On ordinary occasions they
are used as scarfs or mufflers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-03
REMNANT SALE.

An early call should be made at the
remnant clearing sale at L. B. Kerrs.
Many bargains are included, and the
first to come will secure them. The
very low prices put on them are for
cash only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-03
Football Meeting.

The pigskin publishers are getting a
hustle on at last. Manager G. S. Crane
calls meeting of the town football
team for 1880 tomorrow evening at the
Y. NJ. G. A. for the purpose of electing
captain and discussing matters in
general.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-03
Y. NJ. G.. A. Glasses

The Y. NJ. c. a. classes in athletic
training began yesterday The other
classes will begin as follows: Hawaii
an language, English and bookkeeping,
o4 Tuesday; arithmetic, stenOgraphy
atd mechanical drawing on Wednes-
day; and type-writing on Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-03

New Bill at the Orpheum Tonight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
Comp Meeting ut Cross Keys. :
Nov. 1st 1899.

Ry the kiadness of our friend, Mr..
!. .. Wrdy, we had the pleasure OF Il
uclightfll trip in his easy riding sur
cey, to Cross Keys, that famous farm
'ng section Of Union county, where
/ az land lies well, and grows gcCG
crops ard the farmers generally live
at l.o ne and board at the same place.
Some of the land around that section
's VIC .Gh more than tho farming land
c,r town.
On the road we noticed that cotton
is rot yet all gathered, there being
uu.se number OF scattering fields
that looked pretty whl!eyet with the
ne,cy staple. We also noticed two
fields which had pretty full top
grow h OF bolls which seemed pretty
well matured. Ii frost is late this
top crop will pan out pretty well.
We noticed some dozen or more Dales
cf cotton lying in n field near resi-
der GO in ono place and few bales at
ano 5her place. So there are some
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

; breaches holiness and sanc;itication,
which however, are about the same
in meaning. He is certainly consci-
entious IL his belief and produces
plenty Of scriptural proofs 10 back
up his doctrine. We will only say by
way Of comment that it will certain
ly take thoroughly consecrated
Christian to live up to his doctrine
Of holiness. Such an one can truly
walk 'In His Steps, and do as Jesus
would" Quite u number came up
to the altar when called upon, and
some professcd to have accepted the
faith. In the afternoon an eXper-
icnce meeting was held in which
half an hour before preaching was
taken up in giving their experience
by Il number OF those present, among
whom were visitors from town and
other sections OF the county. Mr..
holmes has number Of young gen.
tlemen aad ladies who 20 around
with him, and they seem TO be Il
very happy band OF Christians. There
was nothing unscemiy or boiste1ous
in the conduct Of the meeting, but
gentle, loving spirit seemed to
prevail throughout the services, lis
tened to by large, intelligent, earn
es; and attentive audiences. 1t was
quite pleasant contrast to holi-
ness meeting we witnessed at Fir
nunIina, Fla. last winter.
Many brought baskets aud served
dinner in picnic style, we enjoyed
on: dinner with our friend Mr.. l..
j. Browning. We met many of our
ol | f:ieHds, AMI hope 10 have the
pleasure of another visit TO the
Gross Keys
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
SHORT? STREET STORIES.
Put Together For Ready Reference
items Of Interest TerSely Tolc
For Hasty Readers.

II in need Of tooth brushes call III
Dukes Drug Store.
Wanted at this tffice cords of good
dry pine for stove wood.
Nov is the time to subscribe to the
different periodicals. subscriptions takeI
at Allan Nichoson's, Union, s. &.
You will find brushes here and brushes
there and brushes everywhere hut wher
you want tooth brush get it at F. {
Dukes.
Hand in your subscriptions to different
MAGAZINES to Allan Nicholson. He vii
forward them promptly, and give yo'
the same rates rs you can get elsewhere
Mrs. 81 arp, OF New Orleans, has kind
lv corn cnt, d to assist the ladies OF tn
Library Association. ia II concert to b
given Friday evening, Move mber 3rd a
the Opera House.
Don't forget to take in the fair thi
year. If you miss it you will miss
treat. S2.G0 buys you round trip tlcke
and gives you one admission to the fai
grounds.
II. G.. Miller, Of Carlisle, Wno La
been On visit TO relatives at Wood
stock, Ga. has returned. Miss Lind
Bentley accompanied him homeland wi
.rxnd two weeks in Union County visit
ing relatives and friends.
Tie people of Union lave the oppoi
tunity Of hearing some fine music ard 1
the same time contributing to the Libra;
a cause Of interest to all by attendin
the concert tonight at the Opera liou'
tickets 2Oc ana i0c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

Mr.. Wallace McNescc, has accepted
the position of travelling salesman fo'
the peTmlar hat manufacturing firm Of
Atkins. M:Knidin n Co., of Atlanta
Ga. Mr.. McNeacn is IN affab'c and
courteous young man, Of pleasant ad
dress, ard we lave no doubt he Vii
make Il success rs Il travelling salesman
lie left Union for Atlanta OF W.dn S
day of this week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
Display Postponed.

Mr.. Allan Nicholson intended having
his big display of holiday goods this
week. but owing to his store front no!
being completed he has to postpone 1t,
lie rcuuc>ts us to state that he will ad
vcrtise it thoroughly all over the county
rs he wants all Of lis many friends aLo
patrons to call mt that time especially. 1:
The store will be prcttily decorated.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
SaatEc Siftin5s.

and carth's applause is given
But l'1iie Things are seca 10y Gud
FrJ.u HIS watch tower III heaven.
Very saluOli,us wealth / this.
Dust in abundance aud 10 spare bu; a
shower is coming.
The forest has thrown off much OF its
c!o:hing preparatory To going into viii
ter quarters.
Does Il beautiful woman lend her
c'i;:rGis 20 Christ's cluac Does she walk
III His STEPS:
II diSgustS me u Sc, 4 Latter day
kid whe.l he th;nhs he i; falling IN love
with y grown Young Lady.
AS lu!Ig,s are cJ,,liaS down some we
hope 10 lear something beside Dewey
tins. Dewey t!:at and Dewey 'totler. My
father and another SJut.l tlrOllniuI
with only Il hoe handle, Captured three
Yankees daring the civil war, ami that
aas more than Dewey, Schley, Brumhy
Ok Blue has recently done and sampson
was not III it comparatively.
The frost that fell Il ong the liver aid
creeks about here on the 2nd dam aged
TIE cp,ton crop more Than was az first
IhUu4i.;. O.c young farmer thinks he
lost iU!ly two bIcS from one field of III
lcIrS.
>na!l grain sowing and preparation
for more Is go!ng lght along. Some
who lItvc not been il the habit OF SON
Lag fu! oats :.;e doing 80 now. With
tins becoming The practice there VIII
have 10 BE iln,e hay e!c., raised u lStu
cattle on through tn1 winter.
Nj. j. Y. Johns, one OF the youAS
cJunciimen OF Tins town. WAS seen SITS
piclousiy ''pruping'. one evening lust
week for 4 iuuil!ry ana Iew days later
he cdmc ta,k bringing ayoung Ltiy,
Miss Howell, OF Cross .Anc!.or, AS l!!a
Drl.ir. ~ lJng. happy aud useful lie u
Sou ard yuul !uurg wi.e, Walker. Is li"
SINGER wlSl ol Your t,ivli!, The writer.
Mr. L. K M)rsc, tie seut:oi mIi!er,
WHO las huci located at tins pace d:
uuiuacf OF years, WAS c&:lrG IL cniun-
b!a Friday las, Iy telegraph and itarn
WAS promoted to Supervisor. Everyone
here comgratu!ates him Oh his W. ll-de-
served ,nono ipn. ll!s WAS oue of iii:
best krp!-up SECTIONS on the road.
Tly ccutra! ollie OF thh Honih Caro-
| liza section ui the Climate aid Ciup
~c.Nirp Of The wtatncr Dneiu has had
the 0N e iuie pia 'cd Oh the Emergency
| Warnings i;ta ld le. eater severe storm.
| igus;, cU!a waTe, etc warnings VIII be
,e;.t u telegraph. Oh course that Il D2S
net n.in l!l,J We wiii lave mtny VAIL
| ;uc-. l!ut so hlt:Iy rs there Will bs a;un5
| tilr coast.
Tie usa,l lego festivals a:c h-ing
| pul un d,c..vt and SJIl tii.r: VIII 1t ii
| !lDuL uf lh".o, aId The il>Hai pistols ani
| GioJ,islicd may be expected It's Il natural
result. Tie degrAdIng in!l.rnc2ei oi
these ''sociah.c,'', AMI flames conn:v-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
Communion Services.

There will be communion services at
Flat Rock next Sabbath at 3 O'Clock =
II.
The Fourth Quarterly Conferences fo'
the Kelton circuit will bs held at Foster:
Chapel Nov. 9th at Il O'Clock Il. N.
There will be preaching at Elford
Grove Saturday Nov. lth ut 3p. IN.
j. y. lsOM.
Nov. 1st 1890.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
Hair and Tooth Brushes.

have just opened up a new asSo't-
ment Of hair and tooth brushes. Any
brush of this assortment proving un-
satisfactory, will be replaced by new
one if returned within 80 days from date
Of purchase.
Dukes Drug Store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

be the exceptions. 1t has been some
time since we have been over this
road and we were very forrib!y i'm
pressed with the improved condition
Of the road, great, steep, rocky hills
have been graded down, and the
rocks thrown to either side, making
the ascending Of the hills by the
| teams much easier, the roads are
generally we'll drained and in good
| shape, quite contrast TO the rondl-
ton Of this same road several years
a 20, before the county convicts were
put 10 work on it. We noticed sew
eral large deposits or leages and beds
OF rock, and wondered how long it
would be before Union county would
adopt the plan Of M&cadamizinS lis
public roads. 1t seems that quite
enough rock could be secured along
or near the road to do the work With
very little hauling. II Union county
| had a rock crueher and would Macad-
amize its pu:,lic roads, il only few
miles each year, it would be lasting
| benefit TO the county, Oar friend,
Mr.. j. T. Sexton, who was with Us
;,.o.,;, ro,r;ri.csn-
-, h; ,Io ,.;s roal
every milestone and almost every old
o.l, t,o. o,,>, r,iob soerod IN bc n
,,,.;,, J.; hirr heon
,aoraa :, ~. cross Eovs sactiou he
.u,o,,oa ,.o ,a arar si,ce his
borbood dave 1Ie nointed ont the
,nnt :, Tho r,,d ,boro old INN, kin
nov ,,,ho dron,ed deoa i, the road.
ncnr tho 9 mile most. Mr.. Bobo had
gotten out of his wagon to fix scmc-
thing and he dropped dead in the
| road where he stood. He showed Us
.n old oak tree; bcyond Typer river
! that hnd chin marks on if to mark
;he hish water line of a great freshet
years ago. We glanced back toward
.he covaral l,r;dr, tbo bottom Of
vh;.b e .o,no o3 or 20 foo, ,,,ovs ,h,
water and drsviry . line with The
.vo from IN, m,rL ON tho tree we
saw. that .Lo u..,or IN b.vo becn hjri,
a,o,,rb :, re.cb t}ot oork wou,l
bave heen laval with or .hovc the ION
NJ h. biyh covered ~bri Zoe now over
tha riv.- opd w., ,b,urht tho si,lt
y, S,.b , food m,ct hova hcon ,wfcI
:, ;,s ,,,,rdo,r Tb.r. r,s rntci
sur, ,,,nor :, tba, re;,,bhorboo; =, ,ho
,;, .,,d, ho"s.i bo corI5 su.fr,
,,. ,a.r.,, ,,,a co+ , 5r;r,; of
,rh;.l., t,o,,, o.rro.ar,. t,o, stood on
N 49,, 49, Wv ~, ,.:. 49,,
.,,. l,.. .o,- ,,; L.,,ro
.,,.I
49,,
We .,- -, ,,.,
,, ,.;.i- , ~ ,h,.
!
WV. ,,.,,.. ,..,,,.u,1
~ 49, ,.,,
,r,e,. $4,000, o.
''.' ..:.,;' 60. 49,,
.,-,', ., 49,,
.as.'.,,.. .'' '',.. o.,.;, ,i,, ,.t
..o-,.. o.h,o,, - Eva
49,. Loo
.I.... a.. =, ,,,oi. h,ri,
n..., -,., ,L.. rhou ;.,,>.ossoa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
"A Virginia
Mother ;;y'::; ~; s::::::: s;::;:: Is:

Friend. beginning six months te!or" con-
fnemcrt. :5nc felt perfectly well up 10 a
tow hours bcforc the baty was born, AID
was in labor less :han two hov:s. She had
10 morning sickness, 10 headache. no d.
rcssing tigh'ncss. TO sno.en or rising
breasts. Fer baby was strong ard ;hc pic
ture cf health
Tofs,ss''s Fi';2s1as is &c only rem.
edy known which relieves t@e cH"cctan'
mo,hcrs 1t is n l,nmcnt - be APPLIED cS
ternally. Nothrg b.t harm can cone from
taking medcn. internally a. &Cch ,i'"@s
Allinternal rreoarations said 10 relieve cor
ing mothers ars 70. oaly huinougs. tr
positively dangerous.
Mothers r,crd cHs:s 81 a bn:::c c.
GruCSist7, o. you cas- send 10
The Eradfis!d Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ca
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

The above named gentleman needs no
introduction to the people of Clayton
for by his many public acts and courteous
dealings with every one that comes his
way, he has made himself well and IA
vorably known throughout this entire
section.
Mr.. Barnes made his advent in Clayton
in 1880, when he began clerking for Ash
ley Horne. After serving here for three
years, he entered the general merchandise
business for himself on the money he had
saved while working for Mr.. Horne.
BY the strictest adherence to honesty
and enterpr.sing spirit, his business has
grown and fiourished year ny Year until
we find MIN today proprietor and owner
o. one of the largest general merchandise
establishments i'm Clayton. Mr.. Barnes
is known far and near as one of the most
genial and public spirited citizens of his
county He is one Of the trustees of the
village school, director Of the bank at
Smithfield director in the banking com
pang at Clayton, a member of the Odd
Fellows and Masons, town alderman,
and one of the largest land owners and
truck farmers of his county Big-hearr-
ed, genial, courteous and kind to all alike.
here you have wGrd picture of w. A.,
Barnes, a man whose friends are only
limited by the number of his acquaint-
ances
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

and popular in the large establishment
of which he is a director and Il greds
help to his father in transacting his ex-
tensiye business operations Mr. Horne
controls the cotton trade of his town,
huyipx ard shipping to otner markets
In thas he has displayed that tact ard
ability which have already placed him
among the most successful COTTON mer-
chants Of this entire section.
III. A. McCUI4LERS.
Dealer in all Kinds Of Rough and Dress
cd LumberA Man to Succeed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

1t is clear to anyone that there can be
no more useful member of community
than the wide-awake, up-to-date, pro
gressiye planter He is always the man
to give any new agricultural method
fair trial, and get all there is to be
gotten out of it. He is not the man
TO farm just sas his grandfather did be-
fore him, claiming that what was good
enough for the old folks is good enough
for him. On the contrary, he IS ever on
the look out for new methods; they do
not have to be thrust at him, he goes
to seek them He knows that the easier
farming can be made, the easier can a
living be made, not only by the farmer.
but by all classes. We all know, or
ought to know, that in the end every
thing depends upon the farmer. His
odddpation is after all that Of bread
producing. Let that once stop, and con-
slider what would become in Gime of the
other Industries. After all, when we
come TO think Of it, the farmer is the
most important worker of all, because
UPON his labor depends the work soi
the others.
In considering the planters of North
Carolina, none stands more pre-eminent-
ly forward than Ashley Eorne, the sub
iect of this sketch. Not only is he a
remarkably successful farmer, but in adj
dition he is one Of the leading spirits
in all industrial enterprises that can
possibly be Of benefit on advantage to
his beloved section, Such men are in
deed few and far between, as is shown
by the appreciation and respect they
generally receive from their fellow
townsmen. Mr. Horne Is no exception
to this rule. Probably a better liked
mere generally popular man never lived.
Indeed, his genial manner, generosity,
kindness of disposition and public
spirit would make him popular, even if
he were not the prominent well-doer
that he is, but all these qualities COM
bined make him not only popular, but
also respected and loved as 1t public
benefactor.
Ashley Horne first saw the light of
day at Clayton, Johnston county, North
Carolina. in 1912. He comes of an old
and distinguished family Of the State.