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

Dire. Starkey & Pslen have the liberty to
refer 10 the following named well-known
persons who have tried their Treatment.
HON. W. D. KELLEY Member of Con: phila.
KEY. KEY. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran Observer,
REV Y CUSHING, D D., Rochester, NY
HON + NIXON, I'D. 1nter-Ocean, Chicago, ILL.,
W. WORIHINGTON, Editor New South, Bir-
m5fsHs%i IuPGE II - lTsiRooMAN, ouen.mo, Kan.
MRS I@ a LlxIERM0RE, Mclrose, Massachusetts,.
MR.. Z. c. KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
Mr.; FRANK SIDDALL., Merchant. Philadelphia.
HON. w. w. SCHUYLER, Easton Pa
b,DnV bDWARD L. WILSON, s33 Broadway, N. Y, Ed.
FiDELIA NJ. LYON, wsimca, Hawaii, Sandwich
AbLxANgER a Il a RITcHIE, Inverness, Scotland.
Mexico. -'''e'''
MRS. EMMA COOPER, Utilla, Spanish Honduras
J: COBB, Ex-yice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco.
M. v. ASHBROOK, Red Bluff. Cal
JAMES MOORE, Sup't Police, Blandford, Dorset
JACOB WARD, Bowral, New South Wales
And thousands of others in every part of tho =
United States.
"Compouna Orygen-Hs Mode of Action
and Results" is the title ofa new brochure
Of two hundred pages, published by Drs.
Starkey Il Palen which gives to all ifiouirers
full information as to this remarkable cura.
tive agent and record of several hundred
surprising cures in q wide range of chronic
cases-many of them after being abandoned
to die by other physicians. Will be mailed
free to any address on application Read
tho brochure!
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN.
No. 1929 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb % 8 6m
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
Administrators A Notice.

pERSONS holding claims against the ss-
4 tate OF Asa Smith, deceased, will please
present them 70 me, properly probs,ed; and
sn9se Indebted 10 the said deceased will
please make immediate payment.
March S0th 1850.
WILLIAM SMITH,
Adm'r Asa Smith.
Aprl Q IA Al
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
AN ORDINANCE
TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR COMMENCING SEPT 10, 1889.
COUNCIL CHAMBgI

YEAR RCOMMENCING SEPT. 10, 1889.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
UNION, s. c., April 2, 1889.
DE It ordained by the Tswn Council of
~ Union, in the State of South Carolina,
now met and setting, and by the authority.
OF the same.
SECTION 1. That tax of two (2) mills
upon every dollar of the value Of oil Real
eHate, stock in trade and personal property
In the town of Union, DO and the same
Is hereby levied, 10 meet the ordinary ex-
penses Of the municipal government Of said
town, for the fiscal year oomwencing Sept.
10th, 1880.
SEC. = That the sum of ono dollar and
ffty cents DO fixed rs o communication for
street and road duty, and the said sum is
hereby required to be paid by each and
every able-bodied male person be-.
tween tho ages of eighteen and ffty-five
years old, who reside within the incorpo-
rate limits of said town.
SEC. 3. That the Town Treasurer do prs-
ceed ut once TO collect the Taxes herein
levied, and that hc .hall keep his books
open from the fret day Of May next until
the first day Of June next, after which time
hc shall proceed, By distress or otherwi se.
as prescribed by law, TO collect such as
remain unpaid, with penalty Of twenty
per cent. added.
SEC. a. That the basis of values for the
taxation Of Real Estate, personal property
and stock In trade, shall be taken from the
books of the County Auditor, for the wear
1883, ss far as it relates to tho town of
Union.
SEC. 5. License fees shall be NO fo,,ovs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
TALKATIVE PEOPLE.

Health Commissioner Kilvington-
Yes, it is true we are working three of
the old health inspectors in conjunction
with the FIVE new ones. The council
held off so long that it was impossible to
drop the old force altogether and put in
new men in the summer season. We
have eight men, and need them all at
present.
c. NJ. LOring-The city can afford
100000 rather than allow the death
trap crossing at Thirty-siXth street and
the motor line TO continue in its present
shape.
Aid. Cole-The Washington avenue
viaduct was an outrage on property
holders. The road should have been re-
quired to lower its tracks. 1t should be
obliged to do so still, and | expect to see
it done some day. The city. by enforc
ing the ordinance against trains in the
city limits, could soon make the road
glad to lower its tracks.
Aid. Bradish-There is only one po-
liceman in the New Boston district to
protect 3 ,000 people. If any thugs from
the city want to come up there and do
some hOuSebreaking it is easy enough
to locate him and then go to work.
Andrew Hunter-The next time the
committee on public grounds and build
ings meets Aid. Downs will find out all
about one plumbing bill. The plumb
ing inspector will be there to swear to
the items and the work if necessary.
The bill is a reasonable one, as he will
discover.
j. T. McCaddOn-KOhl & Middleton
sold their lease of the Peoples theater
because they could make money by
doing so, and because the failure to get
st. Paul house made it worthless to
them. Mr.. Lift is the best equipped
man in the Northwest to run it because
he has a circuit OF houses, and will
probably get st. Paul theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
THE VOLANTE WINS.
Not Enough Wind for the Race at
Excelsior.

The wind was not kind to the Excel
siOr Yacht club yesterday. 1t was the first
regatta of the season given by the club,
and the breeze insisted upon going
down at critical points. In vain did the
sun-burned yaehtsman court.the gentle
zephyr. There was no energy in it, and
so the race was not of the greatest in
terest. The fact that most of the yachts
were stiff weather boats also less
ened the interest. There was a
pretty good breeze when the
yachts made the start. but it evidently
became discouraged when it saw the
sails of the seven boats, and quietly
went down. A great part of the time
there vas a dead calm, and the boats
dritted aimleSSly about While the sailors
broiled in the hot sun.
There was much doubt early in the
day whether the regatta could be sailed,
as it rained pretty steadily up to noon.
This affected the starters, and there
were but seven yachts to cross the line
when the last gun was fired. These
were the Modesty, Harvey Van
Dusen; Viking. Capt. Dyer; Phyllis,
Harlow Yale; Peerless. Carl Pickett;
Volante, II. j. Burton; Idlewild,
George Morse, and the ZoTgara, G. l..
Hurlburt. The last two are cats and
the others slOops. The course was the
usual one, from Excelsior to st. Louis
bay and Lake Park. 1t was sailed
twice. making the distance ten miles.
The start was made at $50 and the
wind was fast dying down. The Vo-
lante was. the first to cross the line, and
she was never headed. 1t was a walk
away for her. She finished twelve min
utes ahead of the next boat, the Phyllis.
in 2:7.22. The Viking was third. The
Modesty and Peerless did not finish.
There was very pretty race over the
course between the Viking and Idle
wild, the former finishing twelve sec
onds ahead. The Idlewild won in the
cats. The boats merely drifted the last
three miles.
There will be a progressive euchre
party OF twenty tables at Hotel Lafay-
cite Friday night.
Delise Meyer, of Berlin, Germany, is
at the Hotel Lafayette.
The NyahumS. party of fifteen Min
neapolis young people who have been
at the Hotel st. Louis during the past
week. returned to the city to-day.
The Minnetonka Yacht club will hold
a regatta Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Miss Helen Hyde, of Montpelier, VT,
who was belle at the Hotel Lafayette
last season, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Tryon. at MOrthwOod.
The steamer Clyde, which goes to
Yellowstone Park. has been taken apart
and will be shipped IN few days.
1t draws too much water to be run on
Minnetonka since the low stage of
water.
There was hop at Hotel st. Louis
last night that was largely attended.
There will be informal hops at the
Lafayette and Lake Park tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

W. H. Williams sues the Evening
Journal to recover S273, claiming he was
hired on a contract in the capacity Of
foreman of the paper. and was dis
charged without cause before the year
for which he was engaged had expired.
A decision was yesterday filed in the
suit of Caroline Wheeler VS.. The Odd
Fellows Mutual Aid and Accident asso-
citation, in which the court found for the
defendant. The plaintiffs husband,
Willett c. Wheeler. was insured with
the association for $1,000, which he in
creased to $1,000. The plaintiff sought
to recover both amounts.
The suit of the Union National Bank
VS.. o. A. Pray has been continued to
the 23d.
Leonard A. Sweet. as executor of
Charles A. Sweet. deceased. brings suit
on judgment for S2.43S.5S against w.
w. Brown. making II. P. Brown, Della
A. Brown and the Heinrich Brewing
company co-defendants, claiming GER
tain real estate decided to them in
reality belongs to Brown and is held in
trust for him. 1t is asked that the judg-
ment shall stand as lien against the
property.
The suit of the Globe Milling Com
pany VS.. Minneapolis Elevator Com
pany was yesterday argued before
Judge Hooker.
Judge Smith yesterday heard the ac-
ton brought by George f. Jackson ct
al. VS.. John F. Travis ct al. to recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
PHASES OF LIFE.

Phil McGaarden, who serves war
rants or keeps order at the municipal
court, is telling a good one on himself,
which Will be appreciated by dozens Of
busy men who buy papers in hurry on
the street. Phil says: Il was riding on
a HennepIn avenue car the other day,
when | saw wee bit of a
kid selling evening papers on
the corner. l hailed him and
he ran over to the car. He had just one
paper left. and had only two cents in
change, while nickel was the smallest
coin [ had. l gave him the nickel, and
told him he could consider the extra
copper a present. The little fellow
jumped off the car and was out of sight
in a minute. and when l looked at my
paper it was dated May 81. think l
shall hold the paper responsible for
sending out SWindling agents."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
THAT ROBBERY.
The Police Still Investigating the
Hague Mystery,

Notwithstanding published statements
to the contrary, the police are still in
vestigating the alleged robbery of
Henry R. Hague, the Dakota man
who claims to have been the victim of
a consolidated smuggling, Yitrlol-throW-
ing and robbing bee in Northeast Min
neapoliS on the morning of Tuesday,
July 8. While they have good reason
to believe that his story is highly pisca-
torial, they have determined to sift the
matter to the bottom, perhaps with the
idea of discovering Hague's object in
circulating such a report. AdViceS
from Yankt0n do not give Hague very
enviable reputation, and 1t was never
understood there that he had any
considerable amount of money.
When Hague'S disappearance from the
home of his sweetheart was reported to
the police by DySart, the young mans
future father-in-law, Supt. Bracket
was informed that Hague had no money
about his person, and that his watch,
cheap silver affair, was the only jeweiry
or valuableS he was known to have, but
it was stated that he had
showed to Miss Dysart some papers
which he said represented several thou
sands of dollars. Now Dysart claims to
have had 800 in money and complete
assortment of ''sparklers," besides a
gold watch and chain. The detectives
say that Hague'S physical injuries are
much less severe than has been report
ed. It is also stated that Hague was
quite badly injured in an accident while
in Dakota. and it is possible that his
mind is not exactly right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
Ali SORTS.

The while the Haskell-Blethen crowds
Keep up their petty fighting,
And caustic editorials
These journalists are writing,
The other papers print the news,
No pleasing item sighting.
Sidewalk Inspector De Harven is
stepping on the administrators coat
tails when he orders the arrest OF Tom
Downs.
Mrs Collar. who was evicted at Min
nehaha Falls, thinks the Berry season
is at its height. and will try to pick the
superintendent of parks.
In the Journal and Star Sullivan
whipped Kilrain once in eight ROUNDS,
once in nine rounds, once i'll seventy
two rounds, fought draw and were
two or three times arrested. Inc luln-
boring morning papers were able TO
record only one victory Tor MI. Sulil-
van. and took no notice OF the several
times he was arrested. There is moth
ing like enterp rise. Truth does not
bear any resemblance to 1t.
Loren Fletcher evidently believes
that every dog has his day.
S. j. Van Antwerp returned last
evening from Bismarck, Dak., where
he has spent a week assisting in the
formation of a constitution for North
Dakota. He advised the statesmen
there TO adopt constitution like that
of the Chrysanthemum club, which
contains nothing but half Stickful OF
double loaded preamble.
The heavens Wept when Capt. Waters
marched out of the city. and the pri-
Yates Wept also because of the Waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
A DECISION REACHED.
Judge Lochren's Order in a
Noted Real Estate Liti-
cation.
He Finds for Defendants in
the Silver Lake
Suits,
And Conditionally for Plain
tiffs In the Oakland
Suits.
The Hague Robbery Mystery
A Fathers Terrible
Cruelty.

A decision has finally been reached
by the district court in the suits that
were instituted about two years ago,
affecting the It'll to lots in Oakland and
Silver Lake addition, Judge Lochren
finding for the plaintiffs conditionaliy
in the Oakland eases and for the de-
PENDANTS in the Silver Lake cases.
The court once before found for
the plaintiffs as to ownership of
the Oakland lots in the case of Mercy
p. Bausman ct al, VS.. A. f. Kelly. but
the supreme court held that the defend
ants should be allowed to show peSses-
sion for fourteen years. so the case
came back and has not yet been re-
turned. Since then the plaintiffs and
defendants to suits involving lots in the
south half of Oakland addition have
united as joint owners in deciding the
lots to the Minnesota Loan and Trust
company, and the land has been replat-
ted as Harmony Terrace, so the present
litigation. which includes some thirty
suits is confined to what was north
half of Oakland. The suits IN which
the decisions were filed yesterday were
those of John NJ. Starr against Joseph
Anderson and Robert G. Washburn,
Jacob Barge against Joseph Anderson
and Robert G. Washburn. and Mercy P.
BauSman ct al. against Lewis Faue, in
vOlving lots of the aggregated value Of
$4,000. Judge Lochren holds that the
actions are equitable in nature,
and while finding that the
title is in the plaintiffs, makes it sub
ject to equities of the defendants and
gives the following order: That if the
plaintiffs will within thirty days file
stipulation agreeing to pay the defend
ants the amount paid by defendants as
consideration of their purchase OF the
land, the taxes paid by them since said
purchases and interest on such amounts
since payment, further hearing shall
then be had to determine the sum
of such amounts. and when so de-
termined upon the payment by plain
tiffS of such sums, the court will order
judgment confirming plaintiffs title to
the land. If stipulation is not FLED
within the thirty days the suit will be
dismissed. In the suit of Mercy T.
Bausman ct al. VS.. Anderson d. Eads,
which involves title to the whole of
Silver Lake addition, comprising some
seventy-ive acres valued at $500, the
title is found to be in the de-
PENDANTS. 1t is unlikely that
Juuge Locnren ueclSloh VII NC
taken as final. Frances u. Burk
the attorney who discovered the flaw in
the title because of irregular forecloS-
ures, upon which the actions are based,
is out of the city, George NJ. Bennett,
who is associated with him both as
plaintiff and attorney, intimated that
an appeal will be taken in the Silver
Lake cases, and that in the Oakland
cases, action in the ejectment
against the defendants we're likely to be
instituted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
ONE HUNERED PER CENT.

The Tribune of yesterday says that
wages have increased during the CEN
tury so per cent, and the cost of living
has diminished so per cent" What
would the more than 100000 sew
ing girls of New York city. who have
to live on s. a week or less. say to this?
Would they not wonder how their
grandmothers made out to live on 50 or
So per week, while paying out for rent,
fuel, dress and food, twice as much as
we are compelled to do? The rich IS a
week coal miners of Brazil, Ind, would
they not pity their poor ancestors who
had to burrOw and dig for $3.50 week.
while paying two prices for all they
consumed? And so with hundreds of
other trades. But the Tribune editor
is infallible-we may suppose so, for his
talk is purely dogmatic-and working
men must cease to grumble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
A LADY AFTER ALL.

An article in Monday nights Journal
on The Idea of a Novice, " has revived
the rumors that the Journals editor is
a woman. He, or she, takes Miss Heleu
Gladstone to task for arguing that the
full cultivation of woman's intellec-
tual powers is not retarded by domestic
duties. and calls down the statesman's
daughter in this language. which GER
tainly indicates degree of knowledge
of domestic duties" that could never
have been attained by mere man.
When Miss Gladstone gets married and in
dulges in the homely and never-ending &C.
cupation of tending babies, darning socks
and cooking or overseeing the preparation of
the daily meals, she will easily ascertain by
experience where the actual work of him
drance comes in.
The Journals editor is not a states
man, nor a statesman's daughter, but
''she" has evidently experienced the
bitterness of these hindrances to the
highest intellectual development and
cannot help apologizing to the public
for her" dense ignorance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
THE LAKE OF THE ISLES
Wants a Little Street Car Ac-
commOdatiOn.


The council committee on railroads
had number of important petitions
before it yesterday afternoon, which 1t
discussed without arriving at any def
mite conclusions. All action was de-
ferred until the committee can person.
ally visit the ground of the proposed
changes and improvements. A COM
mittee of the Lake of the Isles I'm
prOvement association was present 10
urge the construction of street car
line on Tweuty-fourth street from Lyn-
dali avenue to Irving avenue, and on
Irving avenue to the Lake ofthe Isles.
Daniel BaSsett and David Roberts spoke
for the committee, and General Man
ager Goodrich, of the street railway
company, put in some objections to the
proposed line. The company, he said.
was willing to put line on twenty
seventh street to the Lake of the Isles.
but he didn't believe two lines would
pay. The Lake of the Isles people
made the point that the line was not
for local purposes exclusively, but en-
able the people of the city to reach It's
principal park, which is at present al
most entirely cut Off from street car
lines OF any kind. Mr.. Goodrich and
the committee could not agree, and the
railroad committee decided to defer
action. 1t was suggested by Aid. Cole,
as joke on Goodrich, that one OF the
Anderson q Douglas lines was going on
Twenty-secOnd street, and perhaps 1t
would not be well to have another on
Twenty-fourth street. Mr.. Goodrich
appreciated the humor of the sugges-
ton, but said nothing in reply.
The committee also discussed the pc
titiOn of r. P. Russell and other prop
erty holders to have Eighth avenue
south opened from Washington avenue
to Second street. The location is under
the viaduct of the Milwaukee tracks.
and the opening would require small
matter of cutting out about forty feet
of the viaduct wall The committee
looked at the maps and diagrams, and
the size of the proposition rather stag
gered them. They agreed to have legal
advice before making any recommends
ton to the council. l.. s. Dunn repre-
scented Mr.. Russell. and told the alder
men the council had committed an lille
gal act i'll closing up the street in the
first place, and he thought it high time
to right it. However. the courts, though
recognizing the hardship of closing up
the street, permitted the wall to stand
because the city and railroad company
were both in favor of it. AS the VIaducI
now stands strip of Eighth avenue,
between Washington avenue and Sec
Ond street. is closed at one end by the
wall on the other by tracks, and the
property holders are in box. They
can get neither in nOr out.
The Twentieth avenue north bridge
was talked over. The city has passed
a liberal ordinance. which requires the
Northern Pacific to bridge streets over
which its tracks run bienniallv after
1925, which is rather remote date for
most of the present inhabitants of the
North side. The company is willing
now to build sixty-foot bridge 10O-foot
street, but the propertv-hOlders have
protested, and dead lock ensues.
which the committee will not break
until it examines the ground carefully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

OUSEK EEPER-A lady desires posi-.
IL ton as housekeeper or to take charge OF
rooms in a public building in Minneapolis or
ST. Paul; references exchanged. Address c.
B. DOstOfiice MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
MUST HAVE A BRIDGE.
The Thirty-Sixth Street Crossing
Should Be Improved Immedi-

The Thirty-Sixth Street Crossing
Should Be Improved Immedi-
ately.
The Lakewood cemetery directors at
their meeting yesterday agreed to give
nine feet of land to facilitate the put
ting in of bridge and crossing for the
motor line on the side next the lake,
but were opposed to giving any money.
Mr.. Loring did not see whereon the
cemetery had any interests there that
required that it should give funds
toward the Improvement, and thought
it sufficient that it gave the land.
President Lowry, of the street railway,
wanted the directors to sell him thirty
Harriet side, but this the directors de-
clined to do. 1t was suggested tn n
that the ground desired by Mr..
Lowry be turned over to the
park board in trust. and
this proposition was referred to the
park commission. The hitch in the pro-
ceedings toward building the bridge at
Thirty-SiXth street, is the lack of funds.
The motor company has offered to pay
half of the cost, or $1,000. The other
$1,000 will fall on the Thirteenth ward,
unless the city and park commission
come to their rescue. Some members
of the latter body are willing to give
$1,000, but the other $1,000 is not yet in
sight. Something will have to be done
with the crossing Immediately, and it
does not leem like large task to raise
$1,000 between the city and park com
mission for bridge, which is an abSO-
Lutte neceSSity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

HIP. Hubbell. of Winona, is in Minneapo-
lis.
Haroard Commores has returned from
Europe.
Kohl e. Middleton, the museum proprie-
tors, are III the city.
Rev. DR.. Burrell and family have gone
East for the summer.
S. E. Olson and wife left for New York yes
terday via the lakes.
Andrew Craik, proprietor of the Edna
mills, has gone on trip to Canada and East
ern cities.
W. H Burger, j. T. GOWN, j. E. TIMBER
staiter and William De Armit form a distin-
guished party from Pittsb1rg at the West.
George A. Bracket, wife and daughter,
Miss Moak, Major A. A. Camp and wife and
c. H. Wood ana wife left yesterday on trip
to Alaska
At the West are S. NJ. Clement and wife, of
Buffalo, N Y: S. Elliott New York; E.
Dickey OF Dubuque, To-; and John T. Rich,
of New York.