davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

. GREAT NAVAL LDIsAsrER.-washingto D,
e., March 3O.-The following cable mes.
sage was received at the navy department
this morning:
AUCKLAND, March. 30, 18S9.-Hurricane
o. Apia, March 10th; every vessel in the
harbor is on shore except the English man
of-war Callipe which got to sea. The Tren-
ton and Vandalia total losses. The Nipsic
oeached; rudder gone; may be towed; chan.
ces against it. Will send her to Auckland
if possible.
THE LIST OF THE LOST.
o. The Vandalia lost four officers and thirtv.
nine men,. The Nipsio lest men. "T6e
trenton and Vandalia crews are ashore.
GERMAN SHIPS ADLBn AND EnEn TOTAL
LOSSES. The Olga is beached May be
saved. German losses 90.
inE NEWS AT BEBLIN.-Berlin, March 20.
LAdvices received by naval authorities
mere report that storm ragged at Apia dur
ing the 10th and 18th iustants. 20 person,
from the Eber and 20 from the Adler were
drowned. The Olga was stranded but her
Grew were saved All the merchant vessels
anchored at Samoa 1oundered.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

,;nnt me- MILLION DOLLAR LAsp SaJr,-Rir-
w., e"an,; shS hia., March 2s.-A aait, in vol1-
nS me title to over one maIion doi,ar.
IN MAJ" ri Utmost Oi most valua6le residences property
S'.,'. hnenam n;I was decided: in the Un,teI
J. ' e,; cd 'S'r,St TSa Court TO- Jay. Judge Bruce
Of vs.rs a Inc iand was bought a nunber
and L., hssoG. o w .nS Aiyton Land Company,
ollhe city: The suit hinged on ~ thS gown
action Of the will of John T;mm ."e coz
- ,I 'orr tue war, and was brough, by h;s ha;.a
VINO I'VE In South Caroline. After ,.:n1
mN,og ABOUT week, Judge Bruce ;ns,rns,
gu 'DeJury TO find for the defendant 80
~ va, , n"se. The case will probably b.. % tshsn
:" Tue supreme Court Of the United STATE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
Mem nom North P.eolst

ETA AxE, April 1.--Nothing unusual
has zen place since our last tbs. might bs
VIZ .tten up as news for our readers. The
fne farming weather still continues and the
fai,hful plowmsn is making good uss Of II.
Sh hould nothing happen most Of the heavy
work, that is, breaking up and preparing
lands for planting, will be done In few
days. This is the trying ordeal with far
mers. When it is properly done the rest Of
the work is comparatively light, as the re-
mainder of the summer is left to finish itup.
Our old friend and westhsr prophet, "Til-
| let'' Porter, who Is widely known ON Pea
Ridge, has opened his prophe,ical bureau
and made this his first prophecy "That
people can plant to the waters edge this
year." To this we add-they can do that
any year; but how about gathering time !
.Tillet'' would have our readers infer that
he is not expecting food this year aud We
hope he is correct.
| From the kind of weather we have been
having for fully month we would think
our people along the different streams have
plenty of fish. We haven't heard Of the first
s.ine being wet ye'; but our little quid nune
did whisper into our ears a few days ago
that some neighbor boys had spent por-
ton Of the day few Sundays sso, sither In
fishing or m,kipg preparations to do so.
Boys, it might be we'll to "Remember the
Sabbath day, etc." to say nothing about
violating the State laws, which are intended
to protect the fish on certain days at least
] Il is q difficult. matter. for ss 70 ieixs tbs
that we have referred to. pro ct con, in oui
last two letters. We understand this mcrn
ing. from what we consider good authority
that the hatchet is buried and that tn
"twaiu are one flesh," once moro. We don
want our nuptial knots TO be failures.
The answer to our corn problem Of thre
weeks ago is 2 90 85l bushels, allowing
bushel of corn to make bushel Of meal.
; 1t is required to plant an orchard Of 1
trees in 8 rows, with 6 trees in each row
: Hope our young friends will furnis
US with diagram Of the orchard.
This is all-fools day. AMI we hope ou
ysung friends will have much epjoymen
and that tho Editors purse will show symI
toms Of chronic plsthorism
Vox.
MARY cent resolved that day, and th
editor was not fooled with plethorio purs'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

Ray- We are glad TO learn that our
young friends, Harry NJ. and Joseph Cohen
intend to return to Union, and will com
mcnce business here about the 18th inst,
in the store formerly occupied byJ. E. Col
ton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

While tug was goi % up the James
River toward Baltimore n Monday the cap.
tain fired at q flock of wild geese with .
Winchester rife. Ono Of the bullets killed
colored child at q sec, md story window
on shore mile nway. i,he captain knew
nothing Of the ~ ci1 ent until he was ar
rested on reachin g Baltimore On Wednes-
day evening.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

BUcKLESs AaNIcA SALyE.-THg Bssr
SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilbl Iins, Corns, aud oil
Skin EIuptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price IS een.s per box. For ssls by Posey
q Bro. Feb. 10, 1y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

E6- We neglected to state last week,
that Rev. - Wolling and his good wife,
nee Miss Lizzie Rice, left for his Missionary
station in Brazil on the 25th.
They expect to be gone Eve years, and
they carry with them the sincere prayers Of
all christian people of Union FOX theiI hsalslh.
labors in their new and distant home.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

TWENTY PIECES OF yBoNE.-My little niece O,
left me by her mother, had one of the worst
cases OF white swelliUg.I ever saw Moro
than twenty pieces of bone oamo out Of her
leg, one piece boing about the size of the
small end of a walking cane, and nearly
three inches long. The hole left by taking
these pieces out was ss large as 60 I'd sized
walnut. She was not able to walk o step
for eight months, aud vas afterwards COM
PEELED to use crutches for pesrly q year.
The doctors said there was no cure, and ad-
vised amputation of the limb. This would
not consent 10, but put her to taking Swif.'s
Specific rs. 8. s. leaving off all other treat
ment. II has cured her sound and we'll,
and shall never grow weary Of speaking
it's praise.
Mrs ANNIE GRssIIsq.
Columbus Ga, Feb. IL, 1889. 80
TnE WORLD OuGHr To Ksow iy.-Tbe
world ought to know what 8. 8. 8. has done
for me in the cure Of q malignant Cancers
which was so bad as TO be considered incuea-
BILE by the physicians in Chicago. where 1
went to be treated. The hospital surgesn,
me. One of my neighbors sent me an ad-
yertisement cut from paper In regard to
Swifrs Specific, and began taking II.
got relief from the first few doses; the poi
SON was gradually forced out of my system,
and was soon cured sound and we'll. IL
is now ten monthe since quit taking s. 8. !
s. and have had no sign Of return Of -lkss
dreadful disease.
Mns Ann BorHwrLE.
Au Sable, Mich, d co, 28, '88.
Send for books on blood Diseases and
Cancers mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
]. ". PoEY RIO -

, T.. w. roy BRO. have just received
" 'o I" ~ ana well selected stock of 1ine teas
,f,I I',cs,"g oil 0olong, Young Hyaon. Imns'
ra "un'powder, etc. When in need ~
:, y, :. ,ees, fiayoring Extracts, etc, cali
Dc had at the lowest prices. 'e best can
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

"A TENNESSEE Observation-Disclosures ga,
March, 22.-ln Reane county last Monda :.
evening Jim Cooley, notorious despe- ;.
went to the house of Mark Brown, .soo
esms @ ona hs ond ana @ toid him if he woui(
"nt if he did not he (Coole ~ won,d o%niIets outlets
ni'e' him. Brown did not ann..u ayna,
cooley threw several dynamite pear, paa an1
on the roof Of the house, which rrIi"ges srnInIgss
a"d "h terrible terrible force. demolishing the u Somss
CooIsv I,esy icy ,nlur,ng Browns wife.
F'i :hs first man vino testified ag.;a,, m "hal' h:
a. when arraisned before n nao;.,nn.I n
u'ew pistol on the first witness a Jon".e
snera s then shot at Cooley, iniietin@ aepa'y spa,
~i,ed to bsGIfy bsi " was as. found guilty and ~d
IL turned on1 on, py the terrified magistrate,
at" Cooley escaped into North Coros;sa romGnss'
q .n %aia wa r. mas been offered for his cans,rs
~" ne Is likely to be Iyncbed if csu~st "fe'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

Ihave just arl: lived from New York with
handsome limo Of L'ress Goods, Swiss
Flouncing, Embi .oideri.es and everything to
SUIT the season. All Of which will be ssld
ut bottom prices d. G. FLYNN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

The Rev. j. Y. Fair, Of the Second Pres
byteriau Church of Charlotte, N. c.. has nc.
cepted the call to Grace Street Presbyterian
Church, of Richmond, Va.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

nA- Gen. John A. Young, Postmaster at
last Sunday, aged rs years, from apoplexy.
We knew Gen. Young we'll for many
Years. He was the Unclc of Chief Justice
W. d. Simpsons wife, and he always had
great love for the State of South Carolina.
From our personal knowledge Of Gen.
Young VIC can fully corroborate what the
Charlotte Chronicle SO well says Of him in
the following extract:
In his earlier life General Young repre-
sented Iredell county in the State Legisla-
ture. He was fine speaker. and at all
D(1s.(ly in the private walks OF his life.
With pleasant smile and q kind aud en-
couraging word for all, he could not foil to
havo friends by the'score. That he was a
true and faithful christian willbe testified
to by every one who knew him.
Sooa after he came TO Charlotte he was
| elected deacon of the First Presbyt terian
| church, and for nearly 35 years he hs,
been On elder in that church. His generous
disposition manifested itself on oil occa.
sions.
When he was no longer able to serve in
the war, he continued to serve the Confsd
crate cause by clothing the North Carolins
troops with the products of his woolen mills
AS long rs he had wealth at his command
it was at the disposal Of any one in need o
assistance. When that wealth was swep
away, he did not murnur. He proved th,
genuineness Of his Christianity by hi!
childlike faith in God, and by the cheerful
and unfaltering manner in which he bowed
to the Divine will.
His most intimate friend never heard hin
utter an unkind word about any gssSSsSSni hnt q;
wronged him. He was so upright, hoaors
Bile and honest, that, in others he saw oul,
the reflex image Of himself He pos sesss;
such large share of true Christian cha rit,
that he was 10th to believe in the per6dv q
others. Kind, genial, gentle and affection
ate. the character Of John A. Young wa,
ever guiding star to those who came il
| contact with him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

BGA. Messrs. 1. G. McKissick and w.
A. Nicholson were sent as delegates from
the Sunday Schools Of this town to the
State Sunday School Convention, held Mt
Charleeton last week. While thorn ths
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

SECONDHAND WATCHES.-I have
just received a lot of good secondhand
watches. in good erder, which will sell
cheap. X. W. TlNSLEf.
14-3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

(VOOIlO1D1V(,(O " eee,SRssR e, Rsis is]2Sas1 {Ss VSShdSs-
bilt Benevolent Society, upon the death Of
Capt. F. W. Dawson.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

DIR. Wesmoreland's Calsaya Tonic, will
cure chills and fever, Qzsps9v5is 9 g2 vi and Of!
liver and blood diseas ss
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

MARY cent resolved that day, and the
editor was not fooled with plethoric purse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08

ginia and Pennsylvania? All they had to
do was swear they were voters, and no
power on earth could prevent them casting
their ballots.
Ths very message Of Gov. WILSON,
which the Intelligence in its narrow parti-
san spirit, attempts to cTiticise, is aimed
az this very abuse, and recommends q cure
for il. With our election laws as they sre,
no government can prevent illegal voting,
since the governor cannot transcend the
laws. The United States government by
the appointment Of United States Mar
shals as peace officers at the polls in
Wheeling called forth a wild wall Of
anguish from the HteHigaca that was
pitiiul 10 behold, yet the United States
government had in view the preservation
Of the parity Of our elections. Iuto what
eontortions would the hteRigmer have
thrown itsslfif Gov. WILSON had taken
any such precautiOn? Yet this same or
gan intimates that it is a reflection on our
State administration to charge that whole
sale fraud was perPetrated at the last cleo
ton!
The State administration can have moth:
ing 10 co with it, as the HteHigmosr well
knows.
Il the hielligmcer will join with the
REGISTER in demanding that a change for
the better be made in our election laws it
will be doing a real servics to the people
but perhaps the organ eff the Republican
ring doesn't want any change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08

G0rr in his interview with Col b.
HIATT 40 Charleston makes the following
bluH which is unworthy Of the General:
.Youare Authorised 20 say through Che hi.'t
r.a,,r thst sm going to Del The next Governor
% We. Virginia
Can this be q. correct report Of Gen.
Gorr's words? lie may easily have been
reported Incorrectly, and We hope DEE was.
We should dislike to see so prominent a
West Ymginian as Gen. GOFF putting
himself in this position Of iorestalling the
verdict of the highest court Of his State
We presume that Gen. G0FF is satisfied
with the laws Of West Virgins. and is
willirg 70 abide by them. He can not
make such an astonishing assertion a. the
above in advance Of the decision Of the
Legislature without in the same breath
qravely impugniDg the horror and integrity
of a majority Of the members.
The case has yet 20 be tried before the
Legislature, the evidence has yet to be pre-
scented. No man can tell what the result
CT the investigation Eill be, yet we hud
Gen. Corr publicly announcing OF am
going to be the next Governor Of West Nir-
ginia.n He Cannot know it unless he
knows that a msiority Of the members Of
the Legislature are m adrmcs p'efged 20
seat him H DE face Of tiatercr er'aeHoe Of
fraud nag Be- premisi and prorn.
No other construction can possibly be
nut on Gen. GOFF's words, and be stands
In most grave aud awkward position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
Suggestion.


SIsTERsNfLLE, January J. 1883.
To ne Efe0r q ne R,gissr.
A method TO prevent travellers from yot-
ing at general elections in West Virginia
The Legislature 10 pass an act directing
the county assessors, at the proper time, to
| list all persons qualified to vote st the next
general election and furnish list of the
Vo.ers in each district in the county snd
AT each precinct or voting place, alpha
betically arranged; and any person or per
sons Offering 20 vote at any polling place
whose name. or names, was not IN said list
not known 20 one OF more Of the commits
sioners or clerks Of the election, the person
40 Offering TO vote shall be challenged and
sworn that be ia a legal voter; and two per
sons, legal voters in the prcnct who,
after being SWORD, should vouch for his
being legally qualified to vote 81
the rolling place The proposed
voter should write his full
name on his ballot in plain hand, If he
could not write plainly, then one Of the
clerks Of election should write the voter
name on his ballot, and the names Of the
nersou's who vouched for him, and the
other clerk write the number that was on
he poll book opposite the voter 8 name on
the ballot, in the presence OF the oIhcers
conducting the election, then the ballot
placed in the box with the other ballots.
Ina case Of contest Of the election, OF OF q
recount. the burden OF the proof that the
challenged voter was 8 legal voter st the
time should be on the party for whom be
yotei. If the vote was rot sustained Il
should be strickeo OF the poll list. And
any vote not challenged and not legsl
shsu be stricken from the list and not
counted, even had It been on the Assessor s
~ y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
The Sacred College.

The list of the Sacred College Of Cardi
mails at Rome includes only sixty names, al
there are no less than ten chats" row va
cant. Last in the list of the six cardinals
Of the highest grade stands the name o
Cardinal Edward Howard; that Of Henry
Edward Manning stands fifth among The
clrdinal priests, and that of John Henry
Newman stands third among the csTdina
deacols. Thirly-tbree OF the cardinals arr
of Italian birth, nine are Austrians, Ger
mans, or Polish, six are French, five arr
British subjects, four are Spanish, two arr
Portugsse and ore ia q citizen Of the United
States. Strange to say, though his nam,
stands 80 low down the list Of the Sacred
Collfga, DR.. Newman, who was born II
1901, is the oldest of the cardinals; next
comes Cardinal Mertel, born in 1906; Their
follow Cardinal Perchi and Cardinal Des-
prez. born in 1907. and Cardinals Man
ping, Sacchoui and Scrafini, born in 1908
aud thCss Clo,e the list Of octogenarien pre-
lates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08

SOME one In Governor wilson's Office has been
-rHtr uFau ineXCu.ab.c disc1urtesy ioward the
members of Che Legislature in permlitus a Fog.
as. of bis message OBJ be made public pm az
vance or the meeting of chat body. There laft
been times when tine messages President, nave
reached .he public before their delivery lo N1n
c-.,.. but .n each instance % was thfol. llt
tr.nrhery of some one through whose hanl' -nt
message was Obliged to pass while being printed
and was regarded as placing Che President IN 3
yerr cmhlrrass .ng position. lax l'4t.ot'.
The forecast OF Governor WILSON mes-
saes WIS obtained by the RIG isrEE,
through TO "lreachsry' on the part Of any
body. Il was obtained by the REGlsrER
correspondent The REGISTER has q
koack Of doing these things and supplying
the public with news in advance. 10 the
hisngmcsr was live newspaper that
sought TO supply the news at any expense
it might have done 30 itself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
m ILLFGAL NOTEs.

The Governor's assumption that sit Is
certain that the population Of this State
has not increased ia four years Is vio'
lent one. The probabilities are that no has
increased even more than 100, GOO -IHiei'
hgrHccr.
The Governor says legitimate popula-
ticn. that is, in cases where the males
Of the family ara legally entitled to a vote.
The Governor says that the returns from
the last election show IAN increase in votes
in four years Of Of. sj3, which # legitimate
would indicate a population Of 900 900, an
increase in four years Of much more than
100000" VIII the HidlIgmcr say, in
the face Of the proof, to the contrary, pre-
sen.sd in the REGISTERS forecast Of Gov
ernor WILSON'S message, that the legal
voting population Of the State has IN
creased ~. s53, between 1s~l and lsSs'
Such on assumption is the widest abb
surdity. The Governor assumes that only
5000 illegal votes were cast at the last
election and be assumes tins on the proof
presented him, but the REGIsrER believes
tha. many more than 5000 illegal votes
were cast in the late election, and that
the Republican party ia responsible fer
nine-tenths 81 them.
In another contemplate fling at Gov.
WILSON, the IgtsHigepcer says;
10 hr any proCess Do could De ascerialnet that
rnn HleeaI votes were cast in Wet Virginia.
what "a commentary DO would oe ON Che honesty
and ability OF che present Democratic admins
trsuon. with Governor wilson 40 90, head
The IafsHiqmcsr knows that the present
sdmin st,aticn did an il could to give rs 3
fair election. How could it prevent I'M
der or present election laws, the imPorta-
lion Of Thousands Of repeaters from Nir-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
Read the Following Home Testimo
malls:

Mrs. James Shaw, No. IS Twenty seventh street
hiss had BLADDER and female troubles Tor tVe
wears. was trested by thirteen ply scians, got 70
better. suffered agonieS Of death, took al kinds
OF medicine still grew worse, neighbOrs used 10
hear her ptiful cries nights Ola noi steep ulheS'
under rnOrphine for wears. She treated with Dr
Wilbur but short time and feels ike new
woman, has no pain and sleeps well nights snd
takes no morphine. She states Dr. Mhbur he
Given her a new lease OF life.
Mn. Catherine Wurstj T, No COG National Road
has had tumOr on the edge OF her eyeid FOL
ffy years. which was removed ny Dr. Wiltnr
LIS position rendered the operation an eAtrenlel!
delicate one, nevertheless 1t was done IN les
Frsnk Freish. No. $500 Main street, was cross
eved n wears. Dr. Wilbur inside them straigh
in one minute without pain.
Joseph Garner No. 30 Zane street: Mary Long
1921 Chapline stree; William Arndt, 3lS1 McOOl
loch street. also had their eyes m ade straight
Miss Oracle Jackson, corner forueth Gne
Mood streets, had a tumor for sixteen years
which had attained c1nsiderat lie SIZE. llr. WI
bur removed il and she speaSsvery highly Of IA
doctor, as she has experienced no pain since th'
OperatS0n. 49,. 8,
Mrs. Chalmer Drummond, who resides in Kirk
wood had a large mole removed from her fac
by meens OF a plaster. The operation was per
formed By DR. Wilbur. Mrs. Drummond stale
lie likes this mode Of procedure much bette
than the knife, As Il gave her no rain.
Mrs Hannah Good No. id Market street ma
been sick for years spent hundreds Of dollars
got no relief no physician knew what her us
ease was. d.. Wilbur gave her some lnedlcihe
ard in a few hours she passsd live tare-WOm
so feet long. snd now she feels like new woman
The above are only few Of the many testimo
mails received by the Doctor. Many are with
held from publication by request OF the parue
concerned.
The Doctor invites correspondence from pee
pie AT a distance, but never answers any letter
unless they contain two stamps. de&2edas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
The Emperor william Badly Offended.

"Honor thy father and thy mother, thai
thy days may be long in the land, " wer'
the words which figured most prominently
on a transparency Just outside the railway
depot at Breslan on the occasion of KsiseI
Wihelm's recent visit to that city. The
young monarch was deeply inoeused al
this strange want Of tact or the part Of The
local authorities. He chose 10 regard the
transparency as an intentional allusiOn tC
his unfilial behavior to his parents, and ha'
vowed never sgain to set his foot in the an
cient capital OF Silesta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
Through Our German Brothers spsctaeies

If certain demands are made Of the
American by a non-American which do
not please him they are met with the re.
buff that the foreigner wants TO rule Oyel
the American. If q German combatf
American fsnaticism be is likewise a for
eigner who will assume rights over the
American. This reproach is childish, as
it would be impossible for the American
TO define who is really sn American. II
the original possessoIs Of the country are
mesnt by it, the the Indians are the resl
Americans. The Puritaus from England
have DO more right TO claim it than the
Hollanders who settled in New York ol
the SMedes who went TO Delaware.