davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
CONNECTIONS.

4. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road from Charlotte and all points North thereof
IL. with AShcville aud Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
{. With y. audt. Div. Il. and ID. L. r.. from
all points South and West.
ID. Niih y. and Div, Il. and u. K. Il. from
Atlanta and cyund.
T.. With \. and &. Div. Il. and d. H. Il. from
all points S"uth and West.
L. Niih South Carolina Rail, oad for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the Nrrth.
With tharl"itc, olumhia anil Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North
Il. With Ash, willie and Slartanhurg Rail
road from Ilcndcrsonvillc.
II. Mnh \. and &. Div, Il. and u. K. H.,
from Charlotte and hcy"nd.
Standard Time used is Washington, ID. C.,
Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
/. VI. K. TALCOrT General manager
j. ". FRY. Superintendent.
y. PorE. General Passenger Agent.
April - II If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08

\ IOUNG VI MS iIISrOHT i first saw
him i'll Il social party; nc took but one glass
Of wine, and that at the urS mt splicitatlDn
Of Il young lady to whom he had been IN.
troduccd.
was unseen, taking u Z lass To satisfy slight
desire. IL Knocked 1T the thought Uf dan
ger.
next saw him, late in the evening, il
the street, unable t. walk home. assisted
him ththcr aud we parted.
| next saw nim reelinS cut of 4 low grog
gerry; Il confused stare was on his countc
nance, and words Of blasphcmy were on hi
tongue, aud shame was gone.
[ saw him once more; he was cold and mo-
tionless, aud was carried BY his friends to
his last resting place. lu the smell process
sipu that followed every head was cast down
His fathers gray hairs were going to tn;
grave with sorrow, his mother wcpt that she
had given birth To such Il child.
| returned home, musing on his future
state. opened the Bible, aud read: BE
not deceivcd drunkards shall not inherit the
Kingdom Of God"
This is Il sad story. Alas that it should
DC true. Nhcn Il BOY, our poor 1rlchu WAS
as happy aud as bright as any ofus. More
than one, when students together, did he
sncer at my tee'otali,m; when [ urged him
to sign the pcdgc, he laughed at me, and
scotfcd at the bare suggestion of danger.
Poor Fred his father had the glass on
the table, aud there the appetite was formed
Young men, beware If the first glass
Fathers, 6anish the glass from your table,
If you would not bury your sons as drunk.
ards.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
TREATING AT ELECTIONS.

After witnessing the scenes Of drunken
ness on our streets on the day o!thc Primary
election, can any m,n who loves order or
has Il feeling Of common dec ncy hesitate
about the Importance of using his influence
to crush out this curse Of drunkenness. The
saloons were closed so called" but not
inaccessible, and every spare jug anl bottle
in town hll bssn tilltl bafJr..hlni anI set
aside iot the purpose Of buying votes 1t
is Just as we'll to call it by the right name
1t is a humiIiatny spectacle to see mere
boys going to the rear Of houses to draw !
bottle from tAcir pockets to drink mean
whiokcy from, but it is far more humilating
to thipk that this whiskcy was given to them
by men who call themselves gentlemen, and
who offer rs their excuse that it is useless in
Union County for any man to think Of be-
ing elected without the use Of whi$kcy. If
this be true, it is high time that the dis
grace should be wiped out, and every good
and true man should rise above such grOv.
cling sentiments We do not believe that
it is necessary to treat, and We believe, il
candidates would take that position they
would not ouly b. sustained. but they would
elevate the tone Of society and, bring joy to
:.any home.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08

Who WAS His NEIGuBoR it came
to pass, as certain mau jou"neyed from the
era L, u the grave, he fell am,ny saloon
keepers, who robbed him OF his money,
ruined his good name. destroyed his reason
and then kicked him out worse than dead
\ moderate drinker came that way, and
when he saw him he said" IL, is but IL
dog; they served him right; let him die; he
is curse to his family" And also Il liccn,
Sc voter came that way, and when he saw
him, he said. The brute put Il ball and
chain on his leg aud work him on the
street. Aud fanatic tcctotacr cama that
way, aud when he saw him he had compass,
sion on him and raised him up, assisted him
to his home and administered tu his wants
aud to the wants Of his family, ct him to
sgn the pledge, and started him on his
journey in comfort and happiness. Who
think you WAS the greater friend Of humar-
ity, the SALON keeper, the moderate drink
CT, the licensed votcrurthc tcctotalcr?- TIE
lKutchmun
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
THE PLATFORM OF 1882
o. THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF SoUru CARO-
LIMA.


The Democratic party of South Carolina
in State Convention assembled, rcoflirming
the principles anu declarations Of the St tc
platforms of 1876 and 1873. and their
continued devotion to the principles Of the
National Democratic party, and plcdyny
to that party their earnest corporation and
support, declare the following principles rs
formula ing the policy of the South Caro-
lina Democracy in State and Federal affairs,
and invite the aid and support of all good
citizens iii carrying them into effect:
|. Wise and just lcsisation the Impair
tial administration OF equal laws, economy
with efficiency in every department of the
State government.
> Popular education is the bul Nak Of
free institutions. Liberal appropriations for
the public schools for the whole people.
;. The systematic ctf,rts of the Rcpub-
lican party to obStruct reform and destroy
good government in South Carolina by
turning {" prrtlSan purposes the appointing
power OF the Federal government. is Il stan
ding menace to the people oithiS State and
Il growing danger to good citizens in every
part Of til. Union. The Federal offices in
'"' '''' "''' .''''' III :. 10 '"'
training Schno'S l'r 'ho dcie't OF honest
government III SCUM ."r"a;iia'
- 'i"nS'' nome run ne D'M 'cr'ey
"' 'nuth '''"''ha' representing thc 'aNpy'
Gr' T., 'nS ''!''' ''it '''J ''''y o' the "n"'
people, invite AN, nave 'h' ri2ht To- expect
the >ymp"hy ANA support OF '""tr it!!o"
c'untrymcn III tnc'f strenuous rhnrtS t"
preserve an Intelligent amt "4na aAHn:n!Str':
u'E "i the government.
.. i"c P''c''tt "t P'cNInS J"''IS II POI
lt'cai case, III inc h't'u state" courts III
inns 'ta'' Is a crtn'"Al '''''t''" "l the IN
aiiinnO'e rISht ni every c'i%'h L" iair
trial by jury 81 his peers.
D. lne eN''">!"h t.! '"e 'F'nc"'S'' rs
P'''''''' r,S"It '' '"I '''c war; mas enlarged
ch"r'l'">'y 'h3 hA'hn'r "i present ahl pro
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08

WHERE DAUNKENNES5 Be- iINS The
fourteenth report Of the Lncbriatc5' Home,
Fort II.miton, New Y 'rk, by DR.. Lewis ID
Mason, presents 4 careful analysis Of six
hurried eases Of alcph Dlic in!o.isty. One
warming it conveys deserves To BE- promi>
ncntIy emphasized: The principal hereditary
c,usc Of inebr ETY. is N inebrittc tathc. or
father in two hundred and nine ofthc above
six hundred cases" The address Of The
PRESIDENT DR.. T. l.. Mason, is in..~uppnr;..ol
the opinion that ,ncbricty is a disescasc -
.Mtl;.I anil .SuYical Rcp0rtcr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08

The corner stone of the temperance enter.
prise is total uLSiincncc The one sure
antiGotc for rum selling is total abstinancc.
The only gospel for the drawing>rooms of
the rich and for the novels of the poor
is to "ioOh not and touch not t,e drink
that bitoth like a serpent. 1t is labor wasted
and time lost to make any cnlcavor to Stop
drunkenness except by stopping people
from di"kIuy. That means total abS,i
ncncc. Every pulpit ought to preach it.
Every christan-ycs . every m1n, woman.
and child that possesses common sense ought
to practice it. Even liquor seller, laugh 1T
the folly Of opposing their business aud yst
drinking their liquors - .".t,o Il. CmYicr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
ABBENlLLE BRANCH.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

Solid trains between Columbia and Wahalla
Through cars bctwcen Charleston and IIeudcr-
sonville and Charleston and Greenville. obvut-
ing change Of cars between either Of the above
points.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08

WATER W. WINE-Dr. Tanner says: Il
am making arrangements with DR.. Il. B.
Richrrl> l>Dn. Of Lpnl IN. - fast there. Rich
ardson gained considerable reputation on
acc punt OF the stand he has nude against
the use Of alcohol rs mclicino | told him
[ would do the forty davs' fast again i'll
Lonloa, and ho is to issue chaIirn.;c to
brewers, distilars, and doctors. They may
select six men aS near my lsG and phy>ic Il
condition rs possible. They may take wine,
beer Or any spirtuou> liquor dur NJ the fast,
AMI | will t.ke wltar uhIy '-Er.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08

lr TmRIvES IN SECRrr.-Thc respect
ability Of fSalpon-kccpin5 IS cnhanced BY
irp ted Windows and screen doors. 1t thrivcs
under privacy, but wthcrs ana slowly per-
i>hcS under open windows and unscrccmcd
dOurwayS - .ScLccf,H
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
See the Low Club Rates.
rorNG" pnErlIp ~ ALL CASES.

rarNG" pnEr\Ip ~ ALI. CASES.
Oic copy one year, onl v .................S2 90
Two copies one ycar........ .............. 30
i"''c > ID
one Copy Free far EUhcr If tie .fohowiay Clubs ::
For five names, with remittance tf......S 80
Fer Eight ............... II 90
For Ten ................. | : 90
For Twenty" ................. 81 30
Money for C!;.hS must lie sent all at one time
but additions may he made 10 the Club, at the
same rate paid in the first remittance, ut any
time IN the year. The GoIcY'S LdRy'S Book
will hc sent To different post offices ii desired,
in the same Club.
State whr1 yon wish the subscription to begin
in all case. Also give your own PoStoilice,
County and State for every name y"u send.
How re- REMIr.--Scnd II Post. office Oricr. or
ir:ti New York or Philadelphia. And if
neither of these can be had, send Bank notes
in IL Registered letter.
Address all letters, and make rcmittances pay
able to
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08
UNION COUNTY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

TJNilE subscribers have established an Agency
1 AT Union Nnnrt House for the purchase and
Srlc Of n kinds of Real Estate in Union Conn.
Iy and offer their services I" parties having
Lands. Town Lots or any other kind of Real
Estate for Sale. or who may " Sh To purchase
such property in Union County.
Our terms will he reasonable. and persons
placing their property III our hands t"r sale will
hc charged nothing unless sale is made
Every effort will hc use |. hy advertising AMI
personal c"rrr~r"nlcucc. IN make sales.
Titles cNImlucl nul Deeds properly drawn
OrrrCH III IcIcr's building "u Main Street
Il. VI STOKES
:. :. STOKES.
Jan II q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08

On aud after Monday, May l9th. lSS2, Pas
sengcr Trains will run herewith indicated
upon this Road and its branches.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-08

+ MI y lID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
NEARING TIE END OF TAE MALLEY Trial.

NEw-HAvEN, June 27.-The trial of the
Maley boys and Blanche Douglass was resumed this
morning. The first witness was Charles II.
Bollman. lie stated that he was employed
at West Haven at the inquest. Miss Fois-
sey told him that Blanche Douglass called nc
her house at II o'clock Thursday. and at o'clock
He was for the state the examination, and no
consulted his there and showed discrepan
CITES the stories OF Katie Maey and also Of Miss LIZ
ze Malley and Miss Lulu Mslley.
Mrs. william T. Hunter said that she was at sayir
Rock on Friday, August ). She Jennie Cramer at
O'Clock Friday night She did not Maggie Kane there
william Z. Hunter testified that he had seen Maggie
Kane tho West Haven hearing. but that he did not see
her at 5ayin Rock
Justice Booth, OF West Haven, testified that no
had been TO the Malley house since be testified
last week ana found that the porch surrounded by
lattice-wOrk twenty-five inches high, through which he
could sec nothing Dr. Moses c. White testified a. % MS
experience IN pOst-mortem EXAMINATIONS OF drowned
persons He also testified TO the effect OF arsenic on
the bones With his testimony the state closed its case
The defence rested also.
Mr. Jones' for the defence proposed on the part OF the
Maey boys and Blanche Douglass To submit the case
without argument. Mr. DOOlitte would not consent IL
then agreed that the defence should have four arg
Bush then began the opening argument for the State.
and concluded &c before the adjournment Judge Gran
ger thinks his charge will occupy not than tnrty
minutes, that 1t Is probable that tue will be gwen
TO the jury Thursday, and concluded certainly TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON lutSuayt June -, lc0-
Nathan Golf IT. ex-secretary Of the Navy, has ten
dered his resignation as nted states DstcAttOrhey
Tor West Virginia
passed Assistant En- gineer william c. Eaton U.s.N.
has received the degree of doctor of philosophy from
Madison University.
The House Committee on Military Affairs to-day
authorized favorable report be made To the House
on Represent We smiths bill authorizing the purchase
OF additional ground adjoining the National Cemetery in
Queens County, Ne"-1Oik
The senate H. executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations Pay Inspector Joseph o. smith
10 he Chiefof Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing and
OF the Navy Charles IL VILLAINS 10
be postmaster at Lancaster. ONO.
The following named officers have been retired from
active service Major James Mcmillan. I'd Artillery
Captain John II. Coster sih Cavalry Colonel william
Mclaughlin. 10th Cavalry, the two latter on their own
application.
Tbe House Committee on Elections to-day directed
Representative Waite Of Connecticut, 10 report 70 the
House a resolution in the contested election of
sInals against Tman. The resolution declares that
Mr. Tlman was not elected, that MI smals was, and
recommends that the contestant DC seated
Representative Orth directed by the House Com
mitee on Foreign Affairs report to the House subst
tute for the resolution introduced by Representative
Robinson, Of SewYork respecting the Imprisonment o.
suspects In Brush Prisons The substitute calls upon
the President for any addluohaI hlorhAuoh III LIS pos
session on the suDIect
In the star Route trial to-day the consideration OF
Route No 3s145 was concluded and Route No. 3s 1856,
from siverton COL PARROT CiIy, taken up the
prosecution endeavoring 10 show how fines were i'm
properly imposed upon subcontractors and then i'm
properly RENTED. Route No it, 1872 from Julian CAL
10 Cotton. under consideration when the Court ad
jOurned-
The House Committee Ways and Means to-day
heard c. C. Norvel, Of New-York, the question OF
finances Mr.. Norven asserted that the Government
could readily negotiate loan Of two three hundred
million dollars FROM persons In his city at rate Of In
tertst not exceeding per centu lie thought might
be advisable for TO this money
for the purpose Of redeemng part of the outstanding
continued bonds, which now drawing ss per cant
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
THE BANK CHARTER BILL.


WAsBINGToN June 27.-Mr. Grape succeeded in
calling up the Bank Charter bill with the Senate
amendments to-day, after the House had refused 10
concur in the Senate amendments to the Japanese
Indemnity Fund bill On motion of Mr. Crapo all
the Senate amendments the Bank bill EXCEPT four
were concurred in-One of them being the new Sec
ton authorizing an issue of three per
cent bonds III exchange for three and one
half per cents. The news section authorizing
the issue of gold certificates was non-coneurred in
after Mr.. Grape had explained that the House Com
nittee desired to have it amended so as to author
ize the issue Of certificates gold bullion as well
as on gold com. The Senate amendments relating
to the substitution of new for old notes of
banks whose charters shall be extended
to the proportion of capital required be kept in
United States bonds and to the deposit of lawful
money for the purpose Of reducing circulation
were nOn-conourred in.
The friends of the measure anticipated
no great difficulty in perfectirg it il
conference committee. While the sub
ject of issuing three per cent bonds was under
sideratioh. MIR. Carlisle Informed the House that
there Is pending before the Ways and Means Com
mittee proposition from New-York capitalists to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

DLED.


notwithstanding. on Tuesday 27th inst at hts late
residence. ~ Wess 5Sdst, Peter AHeeHan Ia the 10th
year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ECHEVERRIA-A Planheld. Y. j. on sunday June IS. Of
measles Luis Anasto years and months fourth sou OF
Pauline and Anita r. DO Ecneveria.
Relatives friends Of the family respectfully invited @
Mary's Church. Plainheld, N on wednesday at ID
Train leaves foot of Liberty.s at o. Carriages viii in
waiting arrival Of the train at Pa!nned Depot return
ing to meet train at 800.
FAIRCHILD her home I'm Parsppany, Morris County.
81 The ATE Dr. Stspaen Farcbid In he ts ve Of her se
Funeral Wednesday, 18th last at 1870 from her ato
Carriages Morus Plains station D, l. W. r. r. arr
uai OF 100 tram from New-YOrk.
GREGORY--At Mt Kco. y. Y. Tuesday June q. sfter
brief Illness Ira W gregory " tle Oltl year O us age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MOLLIsON-At Bound Brock y. J., June %, Janet Mol-
son, in the 9sth year OF her age
Funeral Presbyterian Church THURSDAY June
20, at lU:3O O'Clock q IN
sEwARD-At orange y. J., on saturday. June a. william
van Heemsra youngest clnd and only Theodore E.
and Mary Seward aged yearsG months and Il days.
sHErHAg-At Monmouth Beach June %. Mai. only child
Rsaye' a1q s' a5g T 20 sss
on Thursday morning June 30 at 1880 O'Clock
sWAYZE-At his residence NO7l North 5econd-st EasOn
PENN Wednesday. June 81 1882 " II sway1e d. u. 80
graduate Of University Of Maryland baltimore Class
I'll his death.
UNvERzAGTon the 25th inst. after lingering Illness
Mary wife OF William Unyegzagt, aged 10 years "
O'Buen and employees Of station B. Post
ONCE arc respectfully invited 70 astsnd the funeral
Wednesday afternoon O'Clock. late residence.
No. l22 Norfolkst
wHTE-Entered into rest June e. 1892 William wwhite
Funeral services at Iamess Church MadisOn-aye.
private from mis- lato residence No. 3l5 East
Friends win kindly omit flowers
WooDWARD-At Norwalk. Conn. June - Sarah z, wife
OF Asa b. W9odT H. ,,co ~ vt,o,, lima % =,
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
sTALwARrs REWARDED WITH OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The recent statement
that two out of the fifteen Internal Revenue col
lectors whom President Arthur has himself selected
up 70 the present time-after appointing three IL
accordance with the wishes Of his Dredecessor-are
Anti-Stalwarts. was TOO generous to the Admins
tration. T. NJ. Cooper. the collector appointed for
the With North CarolIna District, was not only
Stalwart but one Of the SOC" 1t is fact worthy
of mention. though perhaps 1t was not considered
in the appointment of these men. that the one Anti
Stawart collector ont OF the fifteen, Leonard Lott
ridge, of the With Wisconsin District, has five
subordinates. The fourteen Stalwart collectors
three of them being members OF the ''3O6" have
1855 subordinates.
To-day the President sent in the nominations Of
three more collectors. The nomination of James
Armstrong for the XXIst District of New-York. is
the case of the Smyth and Knapp appoint
ments all over again. This is the Stall
wart appointment which has been delayed
long time, but mas been finally granted to the ex-
IRENE Stalwart faction of the party in New-York.
MI Armstrong represented Mr.. COnklng's district
in the Assembly Of 1881, voted steadily for the re-
election of Conkling and Platt. and the recip-
lent of the famous letter from Mr. Conkling. in
which he attributed bis defeat 10 forbidden and
abhOrrent forces" which was the hardest Mr..
Conklng could think of to apply to the majority of
the members of the Legislature.
samuel r. Crumbaugh, nominated for the Id Dis
trict of Kentucky Is mathematical professor in
a college at HOpkinsvIlle, Ky. tie is a Stalwart,
ana ms Endorsements are from Stalwarts. He takes
the place of William A. Stuart, against whom IL IS
said no charges have been made.
Archeldus y. Hughes, jr., nominated for the With
Tennessee District. Is clerk in the Post Office De-
partment, and is decr bed by his friends as Sta-
wart in his preferences, but Republican in any
event" he Is a son Of Judge Hughes OF Tennes-
see, a native UnlOnist. VINO has been once or twice
a candidate for Governor. Mr.. WoOdcOck, the pres
ent Collector, Is removed for an offence committed
without criminal intent, but which seemed 10 rem
der q change necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

and from that time It noticed that he seemed de
spondent, He had been overseeing the WORK on INC
New-Jersey Central Railroads bridge at Ksd Bank-
This work was almost completed, ana DARN .
stadt said that he had resolved 10 rsss
for few days and enjoy the county
air at Red Bank went to that place on Monday TAX
ing with him his George, age ten. MIS- kOsse zig
wife OF the foreman. said that Mr. DarInstsdt da no.
have $500 with him for the purpose OF paying on Dls
workmen as mad been stated He ha6 thirty men AZ WORK
on the bridge Of whom he discharged tSentyiouf on
Saturday There were only three days wages que inc
other six men Mira ROesel further said that Darn
stadt could have had much money az e had NOT yes
received bs pay the oOntrac0r- Meeker * hedden
for whom he had been working. The forenln k0esei,
was In the city on Monday but finding that Darnstads
had gone to Red Bank he followed nn IN order 20 stle
up their The dead mans relatives refused "
believe tnat he had committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
LAYING / CORNER STONE.

The laying of the corner stone of the Bap.
tist Church Of the Epiphany Madson-ave and Sixty
fourtn-st took place last evening. After prayer by
the Rev Lemue Coye, the pastor the Rev. Dr. Joseph
F Elder made historical address. The church. when
finished ne said Will be OF the ancient Gothic style
il 70 extend 1872 feet in slxtyfourth-st 80 feet in
Madisou-aye. having seating capacity Of 1000 1t
ia estimated to cost $4,000, OF which all has been
subscribed except $4,000 tin box placed IN
t corner stone containing the daly papers, semOns II
several OF the pastors several pamphlets and han
oil the coinage 1898 silver rOwe presented by the
officers of the church used by the pastor laying
the stone After the outdoor exercises the audience
went 70 tae chapel where addresses were made by the
Rev Drs william L. Williams, j. H. Thomas, Il. ).
Macarthur Edward Bright and others.