davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
Seventh Street.

Seventh Street
The Approximate amcJn; Of the lien or charge 70 sat
81. - "a with interest thereon from the eighth day OF
FEBRUARY 1899 together with cests and allowances
aohntng s4s27i with Interest from May 18Th is9s
together With the OF the sale
The spproxnate amount Of taxes assessments or other
liens which allowed the purchaser out OF the
purchase money paid BY the referee s 81 $50 So and
Interest.
JOHN YARD Referee.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
nREAsrRY DEPARTMENT. Office Super
9ummer Resort gniDes.
-.r.N~0NN10s NN~-NN"@..
INNER HOMES on LONG ISLAND

SUMMER HOMES on LONG ISLAND
By THE OCEAN SOUND AND BAY
LoNo IsLANp an liasgst-d asssTp.'1s sasIs ana
boarclnr houses on Long Island free upon spoe1on a.
100 $50 i3ls Broadway. Journal SUMNER hesot Secs.
iaa Sss.au 81 BsT Columbus Ave. Harlem Iiess' Ose'
foot sam ST. and james SIP toet As" p, ~ e,rssn am
Yo-k. ST. Eagle summer hseort
Eagie Bds Flatbush Avenue sta ena bsn.91 u.ae 80
l. / r. r.. and IFS Brosdway .Essssh .,n ar ae
w .s,rsssfER HoMEs'' 70 X. N. SMITH. rraf1c Aan-
sger i. T. r.. T., L l. CITY. ~ 4.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
NurtbAmrrirau
Crust Cnmpang

NEW YORK, 100 BROADWAY.
London, 95 Gresham Street.
Capital Paid In..............Sl.000000
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 100000
ALLOWS interest on deposits.
ISSUES LETTERS OF CREDIT and
Travellers Circular Notes payable in
dollars or in the money Of any foreign
country.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE under mort
cages for railway and other companies.
and as Registrar and Transfer Agents.
Collects incomes for persons residing
in foreign countries.
FISCAL AGENTS OF THE UNITED
STATES for the Island of Cuba.
Branches at SANTIAGO and HAVANA.
CUBAN EXCHANGE and COLIEC-
TIONS.
OFFICERS.
ALYAH TROWBRlDGE.... President
HEAAF DOWD ............. Vee-Pres3GeHt
S L. CONKLLN. Secretary
JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON. Trust Officer
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
HE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
IF YOU WANT

IF YOU WANT
WIPER. sILyER-LEAD. OR GOLD FAoi
Apply 20 80
J. l. PARKER d IT,,
Mining Engineers a. Ass""s
Rossland y. u
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
The Lazy Mans Delight.

Cha:rs for the lazy men are among
the many novelties saw in one of the
CUP town department stores the other
day. They are big, roomy affairs. with
high backs and broad arms and deep,
low seats They are made of reed.
stained green or red, and have cushions
or cretonnc, stripped or flowered. On
one side uf tho chair is a set of wicker
shclT,S for the lazy mans hooks and
newspapers. One of these shelves is
used for glasses, I; box of Cigars and q
suspicious looking bottle. On the other
side oi the chair is II pocket at the end
CT the bread arm. IN this the lazy man
keeps pack Of cards. his tobacco
pouch, cigarette case and other odds
and ends essential to his case and COM
fort just below the arm of the chair
is 81 row of wicker rings set close tc-
g"thCr. This is the lazy mans pipe
rack. Sulmc Of these chairs arc furnish.
cd with Il wicker canopy and have silk
curtains which can be drawn at the
side. supplying seclusion as we'll as
ease. if desired New York Letter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Singular Coin.

DR.. IicvYinSton exhibited in our: office
quite Il singular coin which he says
was dug up or plowcd up on his place
i'll this county near Gir:h. 1t is of brass
and copper (more brass than copper)
and about the size Of our 25 cent silver
coin 1t has on enc face Il United States
flag ana around it the legend "Califor-
mia Counter. On the reverse side is
United States eagle. with the arrows
and olive branch in his talons. around
which are the words Omitted States Of
america. t has no date. The word
counter means Il false piece Of money
IL stamped metal. used as means of re-
coming. Another meaning is .'money
in contempt" This may have been
made long ago by some private enter
Prise fer convenience and not for, COM
mon use as money Waynesboro. True
Citizen %
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
The Senator and the Little Giri-An
Americanism In Paris-Patti
Demanded G Doll.

The senior senator from Illinois GHTc
an object lesson in poiitoness to whole
street car full Of people one afternoon.
and much wish that 10 times as many
ears had been there TO hear, Tor their
own everlasting good. 1t was just Il lit
tie after o'clock, and the cars were
crowded A tired looking man with Il
painful limp came in with the crowd 1T
tho Fifteenth street transfer station and
stood clingirg to strap just il front
of Senator Cullom. The senator looked
mp, and, seeing the weary face, instant
ly rose and offered his seat. The Llar
demurred. The senator insisted.
''Sit down, sit down, said he cheer
lily. "You mustn't stand. Sit dCwn."
The man sank into tho scat aHd the
tall Illinoisan contented hins,l Il with n
strap. From beneath Il poppy laden hat
the bright eyes of little girl, near
whom lie stood, peered up pat him eager
ly. At last he looked down ana saw her.
won't you take my seat ?" she said
politely.
Tho senator smiled down at her ard
shock his lead.
"No, thank you, child" he sai1.
"Iou mustn't ever give M Your scat 10
a man. 1t sets bad example, u very
bad example"
And he stood till he left the ca- -
Washington Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
When Patti Demanded n Doll.

Although AGciina Patti has recently
installed new head ut her castle at
CraiG-yN0s. it is doubtful if Baron
Cederstrom will be other than figure
head.
When in her young days the famous
singer was touring America. the i'm
presario who was managing little Ade-
lima as an '.infant prodigy" found it
necessary to give her valuable little
toy each time she appeared.
One evening in Cincinnati he forgot
the usual gift. Every well" said
Patti, "thCn l don't sing
''But the house is filled and the audi
cncc is waiting" said the distracted
manager. Entrcaties proved vain. The
little singer refused to 90 on the stage
After Il vast amount of trouble the
manager purchased toy and tossed it
at the feet of the songstress, who at
once trippcd on the stage and began to
sing as only Patti can sing. .-Philadel-
Dhia Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
s.ca.aboating on tho Jordan.

Tle progress OF civilization has at
last reached the Jordan. and q steam
boat churua ;h" water in which ,John
hapti"'I The Abbot Puchomius of the
monastery Of st. John ut Jericho made
the trst "ttCnrt at steam navigation
with Il Gim;mutivc launch about three
years ago. The experiment was SO sue
cc.siGl that IL small steamer was pur-
cha&cd Il year later and taken to the
Jordan.
This boat the prolropus.: now main.
taiEs Il regular passenger service be-
tween the bridge near Jericho and the
southern end Of the Dead sea and il
well patronizcd by the tourists and
pilgrims e -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
"ltushin the Season.

You kin bet I've had some pleasure
Hou could never, never measure,
An I'm fcelin wat my brother calls 80. X +"
Though ma didn't know did 1T
,If sllo knew it, she'd forbid it,,
Yet took my shoes Atockin's Off today.
In the sprirctimo was hutin
To give up my dandy sliatin
An my rubber boots an shnncy stick M
sleigh.
Eut realize my folly,
An Mt school I'm mighty jolly.
Fer took my shoes and stoclin's off today.
Wen bully, purity scrappy,
Makes my recess most unhappy
KIN sass him an Kin quickly run away:
kin gny him with sniggcr;
He can't kctch INC, though he's bigger,
Fer lie has his shoes an stockn's ON today
Rut III tel you in conclusion
There will ho slight confusion
II n lickin mars the pleasures Of the day.
An fear that III bu ratified,
Fer Mt noon my sister tattlcd
That had my shoes an stockin's off today.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
CURRENT MISCELLANY.

AZ the recent luncheon given by the
Society of New England Women one
course was baked beans with Boston
brown bread. The beans were baked in
tiny individual heanpots of brown pot
terry. perfect cCunterrarts of the larger
vessels sacred To this use in New Eng
land. An inch square bit of pork. with
rind properly scored. WAS in each pot.
tender, sTcCulcnt baked beans surround
ing it, the skill of the chef making this
substantial and rather homefv dish a
most paiatable delicacy. When the
course had been eaten. SO many ladies
looked with longing eyes upon the lit
tie POTS that the walters yielded to the
inevitable, carried them off, washed and
returned them to the company. to be
borna away in delighted triumph. An
other souvenir of the lrncheon was. Mt
each cover, Il tiny box, in stimulation Of
the famous chests of Bohca. tea that
found Il resting place in Boston harbor
on that memorable night of 1873. The
littlc boxes contained tea said to be Of
the Same brand and were suitably in
ScribGd in commemoration of that ia
nous tea party of over n century ago.
New York Evening Post
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
a EiE Chunk of Lea.

James Garrison, II farmer living in
Camden county, Nc. put mp ice dur
Ing the winter. and his crop is all in
one piece. 4 measures 20 feet each
way II" constructed a box into which.
by means Of troughS, he Conveyed
streams Of water from spring in the
hillside The water froze. and when
the box was filed The tronghs were re-
moved Around this box Mr.. Garrison
huilt larger one, filling the space be.
tween tho two with charcoal and saw
dust. He says he Will drill and blast
his huge cube of ice as he may haye oc-
casiOn to use it during the summer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
JINGlES AND JESTS.
Spring Fever.


On days like these IL voice cones fIora the
fields
A winsoms voice, borne on the tempered
-breeze--
Thnt bears the wax ming music of tho brco!is.
The op'ning chorus OF the great shade trees.
II nils me with desire To roam abroad,
10 start nficld at breaking of The dawn.
Cooped up indoors. my wUrl; seems dull aud
fiat;
I'm very tired; stretch and gapc ard yawn
VINO hears that voice Of spring without n tErillT
VINO would not rather that his lot were cast
"ith Held and meadow, babbling brook and
dell,
Than with an office job that holds him fast?
would a't fishing so or picnicking-
A hammock have on SHADY lawn,
giri. book, Pipe, most anything
save sitting here to stretch and gapo and
ycwn.
i ycarn to wander 'inongst tho ancient hills
To Gull wild flowers from tho brink OF
streams,
10 list tho story Of tho murmUrous rills
And my drowsy soul TO pleasant dreams.
want TO loaf. to run away, 10 shirk,
To doHc away the hours in natures lap
in "thc- words, want To dodge my work,
And-ahhh-l think-I'm going to take u
Philadelphia North American.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Thackeray's Charming Girls.

Thackeray's charming daughters
must have been n great literary aid to
him.
Papa" said one Of them one day
so Mrs. Ritchio says in her notes upon
her father work-"why don't you
write like Mr.. Dickens?"
The children soon understood, how
ever. that papa's writing even if it
were not quite like Mr.. Dickens, earned
their bread and butter
"What II good thing it is. said one
rs they were waiting for him one day,
"that every ten minutes makes a page
of papa's handwriting.
On another occasion one Of them ad-
vised him in difficult task eff wcro
you, papa, I'd write all around the sub.
ject and say as little as possible about
it,"
"Thank you, my DEAR" said Thack-
cray gravely.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Tho JutLCe,

The latest contIiyancc for the comfort
of the golf player il a peculiar new
stocking called the ruttec. In reality
this stocking is Il strong wool band with
= smooth surface that fits over the shoe
like a spat, and is then wound spirally
around the leg to tho trousor cuff. Tho
puttee is wonderfully smalt in effect,
and on cold or sloppy days is n splendid
protection. 1t retains its good looks
much longer than the golf stocking
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
The IOctnstcr's Pcrils.

CThc Boston Globe says, "Funston, again, Is
namc that doesn't rhyme without an effort. "
.et = see your effort. Cleveland Plain Dealer
As. hopeless, through tho alphabet
To-day tho rhymcSt,r wri,glcs,
Stern risagcd fate gives way, guess.
To fun and all but gigSlcS
TO sec the "poct" paralyzcd
BY Funston and by Digglcs.
The dialect man may start cut with
A limo beginning "Oncct on
A time there was'-amd find the roll
or heroes has DunStun,
But tits II rocky road ho climbs
Who seeks rhyme for Funston.
Detected poctastcrs pale
AT prospect Of the 'wigglcs"
They cant "gct on" while fame-who
nc'Cr
Der cuphony now higSlcs-
lnscribcs upon her scroll tho names
or Funston and of Diggles!
Boston Globe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
An Antiouated Town.

The Porto Rican settlement of Ponce
de Leon Mt Caparra, near the site of
Pueblo Niejo, across San Juan bay, is
now by more than 30 years the fret
town established within the present
borders of the United States. One,
therefore, must give the prestige of
antiquity not to the Spanish town cf
st. Augustine, Fla, of 1865, as for
merly, but to Caparra, Porto Rico,
founded in the year 1909
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Bride Retains Her Name.

There was curious marriage at To-
ledo a few days ago The bride was
Miss Lydia Kingsmill Commander, ard
the bridegroom the Rev. Herbert N.
Casson. BY prenuptial agreement the
bride is to retain her own name-Mrs.
Lydia X. Commander; Mr.. Casson will
still be known as Mr.. Casson. 1t is not
stated whether the future members Of
the family will be Cassons or Com
manders or half and half.-New York
Tribune. 1,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
An hncricanisn In Paris.

Nothing is more inCompreh2nsi,lc 70
European writers than the American
custom of breaking eggs in 81 glass
Chauncey N. Dcpew likes to follow the
American custom, and one day the
waiter at the Hotel de Russic, in Paris
told him he mustn't do it. There was
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Loves Young Dream According TO tho
Scale.

Loves Young Dream According to tho
Scale.
The maid was fair. her pa was rich,
The youth was poor, ana so
He sought her aS the gallant deer
PursuCs tho timid Do.
Upon his knees he said those things
That lovers always say.
And her bright eyes reflected loves
RcciprocatinS lie
His passion. so he said. was deep
AS the nnmO n SurCd sea.
The maiden COyly murmurcd, Can
Such treasure be for MI?
"This is so sudden. sir. but yet.
As it's so, ask papa
He WINGED. 10 great lengths he would go
But was not that too Ia?
For pas pCrtcntous toe loomed big
But, fred with alcohol.
He went 10 brave that potent foot;
She waved kcr para Sol
They mct-ihc lover and the toe.
lie cannot show the scar!
In point OF etiquette the youth
Is 80 Iarticu-- La.
So. spurncl. he roams tho outer void.
Thv mUidCH-whcrC is she?
lmmurCd in solitude, no more
Her suitor shall She 81.
The Roman father chucklod soft.
Rejecting. We'll i know
The rascal sighed not for my girl
His object was my Dor
Boston Traveller.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Not Ills lion.

Look Mt that man Funstonw cxclaim-
cd one member OF the Cuban army. "Iic
has the right idea. y soldier would rather
fight than eat "
"A soldier would rather fight than
tEc comr;tdc who was on his way to got
his rutions broke Off in tho middle uf his
remark and exclaimed: "Thcro you go.
Always getting the cart before the horsc!"
Washington Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
The DcposedLcnder,

Oh, Prince OF Wales! Oh, Prince Of Wales!
How mournful is your lott
How swift tho star Of fashion palesl
How soon arc we forgotl
No moro tho tailor bends tho knee;
No more with hearts a-throb
Tho throng crowds round his clothes to see
Since Albert lost his job.
Who is tho Warwick that has dared
To cast our idol down2
Moro willingly would we have spared
Tho splcndors OF n crown.
When shall ono wear his speckled vest?
In doubt wo vninly sob
And drift 20 ycarning and unrest
Since Albert lost his job.
-WaShinpton Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Her Ideal.

Shc was n large woman with widc,
firm mouth, shaded by an incipicnt mus.
tachc. "Whcn l marry" she said in
heavy tones, "tho lucky man must have
tho advantage of n military education"
why so:" inquired her dearest friend.
because ho will then know tho value
of implicit obedience to orders. ''-Clcvc-
land Plain Dealer
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Both Ends Useful.

what" inquired tho psychological
student, "do you regard as tho chief end
of MANI
"Wcll," answered Mr. Blykins, sit de-
pends on what you want the man for. II
YOU want him to do brain work, it's his
head, and If you want him to run errands
it's his feet. ."-Washington Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
q LaEeailN Eint.

They were just starting for q stroll.
"Which-way shall we gJ:" !:e asked.
"Oh, we might wall; down toward
the parsonage, don't you thinGI she
answered. Chicago Post
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
The Fashionable wedding.

They'd rchcnrsed tho ceremony over time and
time again,
But when the time appointed came a-spced.
ing,
And they stood before tho altar, 1t caused
them lots Of pain
To find there was "hitch" in the proceed.
ing.
New Orleans Times Dcmoofst.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
SIZE.
More Literature.

magazine Editor-What novelty have
you for your department this month?
Cookery Editor-An article entitled
"Outsido OF Ono Hundred New Dishes"
by q we'll known Observation-Disclosures Jour.
nal,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Not SurDriS ed.

"Thc livcrwurst dealer won his suit
against the blutwurst peddiCr. "
II expected that one of them would
be worsted. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
FACTS IN A FEW LINES.

eo":"'icH ~" H'.t e""c"'s' AS'a|ic7
arc III 'he iH'h.'p'hss.
-!S' '''"! { ne l"';h o' N%!'''1'1
""'!oSo"SA' q. ! ,'S!''0"E' ~ 81
c"h ~ Se'i' "' ''iS" 'i"''
y special delivery !rttcr system.
like that "i the United states, j. row
IN III oFsfH'loh III zen OF 'Ho c'4ei ci'!cS O.
,ah"''"'
4 catalogue Cf the Vatican library IN
IL volumes has been presented by tie
pope 70 the Gernup;c museum in m.
ieN"cf3.
Spcckled or brock trout may lie
caught in Pennsylvania from April Il
to Jul? -. hut none must be kept less
than five inches long.
Dublin has two ancien. cathcdral5, st.
Hasrici and Christ church the former
., WING" was restored ny s-ewer an"
'he ia''ef ny diStiiler.
During 1898 Swi;zcrland's imports
| exceeded It's exports by SOL, 600, 900. II
seems queer that Il great share Of the
'h'i"''S '"hsiS's "a "a'cHeS'
Tie family grave IN which the body
of u. taurc was ri"ccd il Tnrrctcn-
touS 10 degree compared with many
of The imfoSins monuments il Pcrc Ii
Chaise cemetery.
Wells, the nan who broke tie bank
at Monte Carlo has been released from
Portland on ticket Of leave. He is an
able musician and acted rs Cr-nnist il,
the prison chanel
rrb,t ccoth,u .rc+ ,,s;r., ;.s ,..,,,.
l,,;,,. i, r,,,,,,5 /; sho,,.,, -. 49,, f,,
that the match for the English football
cup ut Sheffield this year was witnessed
by upward CT 60, OOO persona
Hrt two tYuucrics of on- ,nornitDIo
.rc i'm rr,ro.iop ,hrcuuh,,,t .Tooa,--,nc
in Osaka md the other in Toi;yo-nrl
,hov .rc ,.l,i,Av occrDicd i, snnnIvin.
the lsa,hrr wants of tLe army orl
navy.
Tho orc.tr.t AGO which orv s,,e.i.s cf
;uscct i,osn Ioo,, l,,,,.n :, ,,,,:,
- veors This font ,vos .ccon,,lisLr6
Inv ,r ont which bod bnan tcrlnrIv
carcJ fer NV - cert,;n naturalist rn,
that leuatb Of time
p.,., o.. , A.
from Bostcn to Nov, Vol. hv ,yoIiar
cnrs with orlv o Lro,l. IF - r;I,:
which had t9 be covered nv mcons of
REGULAR raiIrood fuojlitics The t;no
occupic6 was 30 bour.
Dr,c,s. 1,,,., = u,.r =
S+aron., ;ns,;,nty. H., 49, :
natin,, e ,..,1 ~, '''''t Wv '+.'ttI
- ..n,,n,,,,,n a,, o"'..s' .'"'I' l,''
advises that the use Of such wood in
buildings Lc made COMPULSORY by law.
1,.b.GsLo,;osof+ of +l,o or,,,,,,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02

There Is nothing in tho story that tho
four lcafcd clover is lucky. Tho grave of
tho unluckicst man who ever lived ir
Atchison is covered with four leafed clio
vcrs.-Atchison Globe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Love-.

lie.
My love for you is deeper than
Tho dark hluo oceans bed
And higher than the lofticst peak
That rcars its snowy head
My love for you Is higher than
The clouds that dot the sky
And deeper than tho hidden caves
Where priceless jewels lio.
SHE.
Your love may hc both high and deep
But IT. doesn't seem to bc
Quite broad enough TO make you want
To go to work for nc.
For papa says wo shall not have
A cent from him, you know.
And yet you will not get job.
80 take your lovo and so.
-Chicapo News
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11

wear several understands, and al
though my dance resembles the mus
Gle dance, it is like 1t only In small
way l move around as in a regular
Spanish dance, and If l am discharged
tomorrow, as 1 think l shall be, will
prove it,"
She is a small-sized girl with dane
ing black eyes, and dresses in black,
with a large black hat which is I'M
commonly well adapted to her figure.
In addition to her pretty figure, she has
small feet. which she put forward sew
eral times while talking with the re-
porter.
One of the attaches Of the house in
formed the reporter that both of the
officers were Baptists and did not be-
lieve in dancing, no matter what kind
it was. and he did not believe either
one could tell real muscle dance If he
saw it. ut seems to me-" he contin-
ued, that the police are getting un-
commonly swift at this stage of the
game although they were way behind
the times when La Belle Rosie and her
troupe of oriental dancers were playing
on Front street under the viaduct."
The owners of the place will be rep
resented in the central district court
this morning by Lawyer Henry
Meagher, and will produce several star
witnesses to testify to the morality OF
the house. 1t is said that a member OF
the city government will be called to
testify as an expert on dancing.