davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
ALMOsT...RUr SAVED.
A Peculiar Incident at an East
Side Station.

A PECULIAR InCIuent at an EaSC
Side Station.
A young couple walking together on
the track near the East side Manitoba
station yesterday morning. slipped out
OF the way of train from st. Paul, just
as one from Minneapolis approached
on the opposite track and as
there is scarcely more than room
enough for the trains to pass it looked
to bystanders as if the two were
doomed to an awful death, but when
the trains had passed, the two were
seen still standing between the tracks,
but looking pale and frightened. BY
standing perfectly straight and still
they had saved themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
The Good Templars.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The grand lodge
of Good Templars held a brief session
this morning, at which number of
committees were appointed, and adj
journed in order that the members
might attend the funeral services over
the remains of w. NJ. Ogllby, of Car
isle, Pa, who died suddenly when in
attendance on the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
READY TO TEACH.
Thirty Five Graduates Of the
Teachers Training School. !


Teachers Training School.
The commencement of the teachers
training department Of the public
schools takes place at the central high
school hall tonight, when thirty-fv
teachers will graduate. The programme
of exercises for the occasion will be
prayer, by Rev. M. Falk Giertsen: adj
dress by Prof. j. Gay, of the st. Cloud
Normal school; discussion, The
Teacher Is Born" Miss Nora New
court; ''The Teacher Is Made" Miss
Mary Clark; essay with valedictory,
Miss Mary Keyes. Miss Fannie Cup
till will welcome the graduates to the
ranks of teachers. and Prof. Bradley
will present the diplomas. The singing
of class song composed by Miss Mary
Manning, closes the formal exercises,
and class reception will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
LOCAL MENTION.
THE BOOM.

For Sale-Kampeska Dock Prop
erty.
The reason the WATERFOWL boom is
going to be more lasting than at Ash
land, Wis.,, where the bubble collapsed
soon after the boys got options on every
thing up there, is plain. For instance,
dockage on Kampeska lake is cheaper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
The Elks' Picnic.

Minneapolis Lodge of Elks, No. A, is
arranging for its first annual excursion.
which occurs Sunday, June 9. The
special train will leave from the Minne-
apolis & st. Louis road from the
depot, corner Of Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

and Fourth avenue north at
a. m. and will convey the excursionists
to Lake Park, Minnet0nka, where the
picnic will be held. There will be
social session, ride around the lake,
dancing, etc. The fare for the round
trip, Including the boat ride, is 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
The Penney Case.

j. T. Blaisdell, owner CT the tracks
and switches used in doing the disputed
grading, replevined the property yester-
day, and F. G. Penney brought suit
against Aid. Sterling and Street Com
missioner Trip to recover the cars and
500 tor delay and rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
"The Memorial Of the Flowers"

"The Memorial of the Flowers" as
the pleasant entertainment given under
the auspices of the Woman's Relief
Corps at Harmonic hall last evening
was called, was quite largely attended.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with national col0rs, and the programme
consisting of patriotic songs and recita-
tons was well rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at w. j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
Wedding Bells at Riverside.

MR. EDIroR.-Mr. w. L. Askew, the Mt
Tabor merchant, was joined in the holy
bonds Of wedlock on Sunday last, to Miss
Lila Baldwin; Rev. - Raohford officiating.
Miss Baldwin is very pretty young lady,
with sweet disposition and attractive man
ners. May happy and prosperous future
be their lot.
Mr.. Frank Ivy was also married to Miss
Francis Balue the same day; Mr.. w. NJ.
Vauderford officiating.
Now hear that Aunt Jane and Uncle
Ward are going to marry, after living to-
gsther fog Hsse'y 40 years. Aunt Jsas
says she has the 'ligon' now and will make
Uncle Ward true and devoted wifs--sho
will be what good wife ought to be. This
seems to tickle Uncle Ward very much. and
he says it takes TWO TO make match.
A heavy white frost on the river threatens
the destruction Of the fruit crop,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
Nows From the Pea Ridge CITY.

KELToN, s. c., April, 9.-There is not
much news in our little village this week.
The merchants are beginning to sit in their
store doors and glance anxiously up ond
down the Road for q "stray customer" and
the farmers of our vicinity are very busy
preparing their lands for planting. Have
not heard of an y one planting any cotton
seed hereyet A good many Of them have
planted portion, If not their entire corn
crop.
Our Kelton "doctor" is looking rather
'blue," from the fact there is at present,
very little or no sickness in our community.
Our young fiiend J. J. Spears, whs has
recently been appointed q notary public,
performed his first marriage ceremony last
Sunday afternoon. The happy couple who
were Joined 10 the hely bonds Of matrimony
were Mr.. James Fowler and Miss Sallie
Fowler, daughter Of the honored Lem X.
Fowler. May joy, peace aud usefulness at
tend the happy parties through long life.
Rev. D. P. Boyd delivered very earnest
and able sermon, last Sunday morning at
Fosters Chapel; taking his text from Nehe-
mia, chap. iv, and tenth verse. 'The
strength Of the bearers of the burden is de-
caysd and there is much rubbish"
Mr.. Editor, we are very much, "hops up
with the prospect Of the Augusta Division
Of the SC's Railroad being speedily built.
We hope there will be less talk and moro
work. "CAPA."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

DRINKING RUINED HiM.-Washington
April A braver soldier than Marcus A.
Reno never graced battlefield. But the
man who could face the mouth Of cannon
without finching fell before n common
enemy. Drink ruined him. In 1876 he
was with the Seventh Cavalry in the battle
Of the Big Horn, in which Custer was mas-
sacred. Because he failed to cross the river
and 60 10 the rescue of Custer charges of cow
ardice were preferred against him, and he
mus tried by court-martiar but honorabIy ac-
fgu.tted. From this TIME dates his DOWN
tail, which has been almost as rapid as his
promotion. lie became, dissipaied, and
lille di unk insulted the wife of an officer
~ the post where he was stationed. Char
..s of conduct unbecoming an officer and n
gentleman were made, and he was dismissed
from the army April l, 1880. Since his last
dismissal from the service Major Reno mar
red a.charming lady at Harrisburg, Pa, e,
tut she could not tolerate his drunkenness
and cruelty, and the MAJ riage was severed
by u divorce. Although his death is sttri-
Luitd TO erysipelas, pneumonia and cancer,
the physicians do not conceal the fact that
the reul cause was over indulgence in liquor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

RooEK A. PRyoR A DEsErER -Columbis,
April 4.-The Abbeville Medium Of to-day
gives ediiorially the following interesting
account OF the manner in which Gen. Roger
A. Pryor, who Is now predicting the Re.
publicanism Of the Southern States, hap.
psned TO reliuquish his Sonthern citizen
ship.
"a short lime before the fall Of Peters,
burg he osmc to the picket line Of Mellow
an Q brigade and crossed over, prstsnsiveiy
10 get news about the Yankees, lie waved
q newspaper at Yankee ofioer. They met
between the lines aud converssd for some
time. Pryor looked arms with him and
walked into tho lines of the enemy. He
turned HE back on old Virgioia, his own
State, and everything Southern. He left
his people In the darkest hour 10 the face OF
the enemy, who had their cannon trained
on the city, where he left his wife. We
knew this to be true, for the editor Of the
Medium wrsts cut for Gen. Les the full par.
ticulars Of his desertion rs Il was narrat cd
by Lieut.. Rssder, of Orr's Rides. who was
In command Of the part Of the picket line
where the desertlon took place"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

WHAT DocToRs SAY.-Have used s. s, s.
IN treatment of blood taint with remarkable
success. j. WILEY QUILLIANs, NJ. d.
Easley, SC.
have used s. s. s. for some time in the
treatment of blood poison without disap-
continent. Physicians will be compelled
to acknowledge Its merits.
MI. GALLOWAY, NJ. D., Monroe, Ga.
have tried Swift's Specific in very bad
case of Blood Disease, and take great pleas
ure in saying it was u perfect success, pro-
ducing complete cure. Ihsve also tried
1t In many other cases with good results.
j. X. YEB ION, Millsap, Tex.
have used Swift's Specific in my prac-
tice for some time, and find it TO be ali that
the propristors claim for it.
ID. NJ. McKSraHr, NJ. D., Magnolia, Ark.
have taken Swifts Specific for Sec onda-
ry blood taint, and derived great benefit. 1t
acts much better than potash or any other
remedy that have ever used.
Is. +. WINGrIELD, NJ. D., Richmond. Va.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and
cures by forcing out the i'm impurities through
the skin. Send for book on blood and
Skin Diseases, mailed free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
PERSONALS. /

Mrs. NJ. L. Gage, her daughter Miss
Blanche, and her grsnddaushter Miss Bessie
Robertson, have returned from very pleas
ant trip to Jacksonville and st. Augustine,
Florida, much improved In health.
Mr.. Geo. w Meschsr. OF Charleston, is
visiting the family6f Mr.. 80. Buchheit.
Mrs. J. D. Arthur returnsd home from
Rock Hill last Saturday.
Judge W. H. Wallace left for Aiken las,
Sunday whsreYhe opened court on Monday.
Miss Annie Jetcr, OF Msador's, was in
town this week visiting friends aud rela-
tives.
Harry Thompson Of spartanburg is visit.
ing the family of Mr.. Fl. r. Scaife.
Rev. Thos. II. Leitch, asd Mr.. Marshall,
passed through this place last Saturday, on
their, way to Spartsnburg. A large crowd
Of ladies and gentlemen we're at the depot
to greet them.
Mr.. David Gresnwald, Of Spsrtanburg.
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday, dis.
playing 6ne line Of Gents clothing and
Furnishing Goods.
Revs. B. g. Clifford and s. r. Hope and
Mr., W, A, NioholsoD, are attending The
meeting Of Ruorss ssssSytsfy, now in ses-
sion at spartsnbuts.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
Prize Declarations.

Prize Declarations. ..,
The scholars in the High school and
Grammar departments Of The Male branch
Of the Union Graded School, will give o
public exhibition in deciamatiou in the Court
House, this, Friday, afternoon, at 81 o clock.
There ore number Of good declaimers
among the boys Of the Graded School, and
Prof. Rolfe has taken great pains 10 train.
ing them in this very important accom- plish-
ment in every American boys Education.
Prizes will be awarded by a competent au d
disinterested committee Of gentlemen, to
the best declaimers, and the boys are doing
their "levei best" to make their mark"
upon the rostrum to-day.
Nothing would give the boys and their
able and fsithful tea cher more pleasure aud
encouragement than full house to witness
and applaud their efforts, and we hope that
every person in this community who feels
On interest in the education of the youth Of
the country, and can possibly be there, will
encourage them by their prscence.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
Msrmons Among Us.

GRINDALL, April 5.-Through the medium
Of our valuable county paper, wish to call
attention Of the good people OF this county
to those scalawags calling themselves Nor
mons, or Latter day Saints, who now infest
this portion of the county, endeaSoring to
make prsselytes among the uninformed and
credulous part of our citizens.
We have been hoping for sometime to get
rid Of them without saying or doing any
thing, for we did not think that any
would give oredence to the fatteriug
lies they teach but such Is not the case,
and We hear they are making some con-
verts. Such thing we cannot stand. The
infamous scoundrels are walking about the
county imposing themselves upon the poor
people, who have to make their living by
hard manual labor and buy on time what
they eat. The example they set before our
young children, and their infamous treat
ment Of the women that join their So
called church, Is enough to rouse the indig-
nation Of all good people, and we, Mr.. Edi.
tor, propose to stand 1t NO longer. Among
Us we have churches, schools and every
other facility for tho worship of God, the
training Of our young children ami the
protection Of the virtue and honor Of our
women, and We need none Of the lying in
famous Mormons among US, whose preach
ing and teachings are as widely different as
the psles Of the earth.
NoRTH pACoLEr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
louisville News.

. r.
JosxsvIlIE, April sth.--Our town is very
dull just new; owing to the fns weather
the country people are very busy with their
farms. The merchant likes to see the far
mer ON his farm at this time Of the year,
preparing aud sowing that no may reap
apanaant harvest ana % able 70 meet MIN
wisn smile on ms oneek ana MS POCKET
book IN hand In the fall. Weil, thisis oil
right and proper Tor the good book says,
"no man h'eth to himself
1 Intended to write Of the late Sunday
School Ccnventios4 atxhe Baptis, church in
eur town, but the Secretary gave full ac-
count oft last week. The Secretary OF the
convention did meet Telephone and shake
his hand more than once. I attended the
convention from the first to last and enjoyed
It very much. Especially did enjoy the
preaching Of Mr.. Lsmpley, the Baptist in
lister Of ysur town. Mr.. Lamplsy is man
Of fine intellectual ability, with more than
ordinary physical force and the two COM
b;asd makes him power in the pulpit. He
lid not attempt to preach Howsry or elo-
qusnt sermons, but simple, plain gospel
truths; neither did he preach Of himself or
the creed of his church, but Jesus orucifed.
Such man Is destined to do much good
Tor his Masters Kingdom.
Once more iu regard to our public roads.
think the better plan for. working them
would be by taxation, or in other words
levy tax aud hire the labor to work the
roads. am Of the opinion that tho tax
shSalS % raised p2th oy q Pou and properly
'.A' ~ "ou'u o'A' efass apon ."
u'-upou .A' pYo. NAn suv " nus pun auu
'n0 pi'Pe''' o""s' y YIN po" ""u p.op
wy 'u"s cn' u'N"i
pon ~uN "s' "V" p''pet'
aA "ou.N A"' 'A' ."ev. "DN A''p ,As 'oAN'
nu'u D''''' 0'AN'ou '."u .uo' ''
Apeo' 'A ". oo "A' WIN .'ne,
WIN "'0 w '"'' ou9sc'' w. We "i0 n0' ",'
o'' . s-e :" :. '''' 'Aa' We A'''
OA' 'sA 'e's "vsA 0o"o Va '"' Jung
'''.' ouu ~" " WV .Ne' o''' ""N qu.''
D0o ,''i' u.
- :" .' o. "0N' " Nv"
IuI- .Ns'' 'D' ''e '.a ~ ~. o '.' Nv
' p fN'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

pA- Last Saturday, during the heavy
gale Of wind, fire started in the most
business part of the city Of Savannah and
was net got under control until it had de-
stroyed more than a million dollars worth
of property.
The historic old Independent Presbyte-
rian Church, built about the year 1765, and
rebuilt in 1918, snd the beautiful Odd Eel
lows Hall, almost new, were among the
most noticeable buildings of the many which
were destroyed.
The fire started in show window in d.
Hogan's dry goods store, No. 163 Brough-
ton street. One of the clerks stepped into
The window to light the gas. Ae' he did so
q gust of wind blew the fame against
ssme light material. 1t ignited and in al
ost fash the entire window was in fam es.
The window pane vas broken ia the effort
to stop the fire. The wind famed the
flames and carried them into the store. In
q moment the entire front part OF the
store was ablaze. There was q rush for the
doors. No lime was TO be lost, but all OF
The employees got out. In ten minutes the
flames had communicated TO the second
story and then all hope Of saving the build
ing was gone.
The detailed accounts Of the fire occupy
fro m two to three columns of our daily ex.
changes. and is quite too long for publica.
tion in our weekly, therefore we can only
give bare statement Of The cad calamity
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

TaE GREArEsr ANyr-PERIoDIc kaown to
the medical profession Is quinine, the base
Of which Is the Calisaya bark Of commerce,
This bark Is gathered by the natives OF
South American cdun.ries aad exported .e
all parts Of the world for tho manufacture
Of quinine. "rhs servant i, not greater
than his MASTER" and it stands to reagpA
that the extract has not the curative pow.
ers Of tho original. There is NO more ef-
fective remedy FOR malarial disorders
known to the world than Dr.. Westmores
lands Calissys Tonic, which c,ptains sui,
6oiency Of the ursst bark, and all disor-
ders Of the system arising from diseased
liver readily succumB to its influence. This
great medicine is for sale 10 every drug
store in tho town at 30 cents and 81 q bottle !.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

H6- For few days it seemed that
March had determined to invade the pre-.
rogative of April and intended to "cut up
its clustering didos during this month, as
if it was sorry for behaving go quietly dur.
ing the thirty-one days allowed it for such
antics. Last Saturday and Sunday it blew
an almost continuous gale from the North
west, making it very unpleasant for any
ono to be out doors. 1t did no mischief
however, but coming from the great snow
storm in the N. w. of tho day before, il
was uncomfortsbly cold and disagreeable.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

SWIFT JUsrIE IN YoRK. --Yorkvilie, A pril
4.-Charles Colstop, John c. Feaster aud
Charles McManus were tried to-day for the
murder Of Mr.. w. C. Abernathy. The case
was submitted without argument. The jur y
remained out six minutes and returned q
verdict Of guilty as TO Charles Colston and
John G. Feas,er; not guilty as 10 Charles
MoManus.
Jackson Barnett, the other York County
prisoner, brought from Columbia yesterday.
pleaded guilty Of an assault with criminal
intent.
The Jenkins Rifles guarded the Jail all
last night, accompanied the prisoners to aud
from the Court House to-day. But little
danger is apprshended as the people are
satisfied with the We rdict.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
soo,etv Notss Of Kslton.

Although the Union TINES has two or
three correspondents from Kelton, yet l
trust the Editor will make room for aaother
who wishes to make known some Of the lit.
sssT5, social aud official proceedings here
abouts.
The young men Of the neighborhood have
organized a Literary Society at the School
House. One Of your Kelt0n correspon dsnts,
]. T. Aiimano, is President; Mr.. J. II. Fos-
ter, vice-President; Capt. J. c. OTIS, secre-
tary; and Mr.. J. j. Spears, who Is also q
Notary Public, treasurer. The society
meets seni-monthly. They met last Sa,ur-
day night and discussed the Lien Law.
One of the first official acts of Notary Pub
lie Spears, was tying the hymsnial knot
Jas. Fowler, Esq, and Miss Ssllie, youngest
daughter OIL. X. Fowler, Esq, were the
contracting parties. The happy event oc-
Cured last Sunday at the residesos Of the
brides father,
Another one Of Pea Ridges young. men
holds public oommission. Orr energetic
young friend, Capt. J. G. OTIS, has been ap-
pointed deputy organizer Of the State Far
msrs Alliance. The Captain passed through
Kelton one day last week. He didn't tell his
business, but we understand since that he
organized Farmers Alliance at Pinckpsy,
with Mr.. J., A. Chambers as President; Mr..
]. d. L. Going as Secretary. That's right
Captain; don't stop until you get every
worthy farmer 10 the county toto the Alli-
anos. KELTos.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

QUESTION OF LYNCH LAw.--Columbia, s.
t.. ApS Ar. A. Lynch, Esq librarian Of
tnc supreme Court aud the Editor of the
Columbia Record, will bring suit for libel
against the News and Courier for $26 900.
1he alleged libelous words appear in m edi-
al in the News and Courier to-day. After
si.t..g that Mr.. Lynch has been librarian
oi The Supreme Court for number
~ years the article says: 1--WE be-
,ie,e that In the course Of bis professional
i.is he has never pleaded q case in court
~ ecsat TO Daily NeUs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
News nom North paoolst

D.
ETA JAHs, April 9.-Rev. J.. w. Query
will preach at Salem next Sabbath, 14th
ipst-two sermons.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. q IN
Hughes, who went to Atlanta few weeks
ago for treatment for cancer, is Estting
along all right, and expects to be home
sooner than she did when she went
thers. The cancer is sloughiug out and
gives her less pain new than formerly. May
her brightest hopes be fully realized is our
earnest wish. ,
We have received a. present, half .
bushei Of "Hollis's Storm Corn" asy the
donor live in peace, plenty and pleasure
until his hat crswn caves in and mashes
| every bone in him.
Our Sabbath School at Salem {Prssbyte-
rian) Church re-organized last Sunday and
began work with the old corps Of officers
aud teachers. The same zeal sad Interest
that has been 80 conspicuous heretofore was
plainly manifested at our first meeting. A
| contribution box will be opened in this
school for the benefit Of the Thornwell Or
institution oommends It to oil Christian
associations, where they can cast their bread
upon the waters and gather it after many
days.
The wssther at present 10 cool and dry.
| Wheat and oats are needing rain, and
the ground is getting hard. Our farmers
are generally well up with their work, and
large area of corn has been planted. The
recent cold snap hasn't hurt tbs. fruit, yet.
yegesation is growing off AnelS
Tho nfst wnrp-Poor'will Of The season
announced his presence last week, and the
cooling Of the dove reminds us that plant
ing time is here.
The Fowler boys are putting up some
splendid buildings on their "KiDg place."
They ore first rate workers aud have made
q fns impression on tho people of this
community. Such people are always vel
como in our midst.
The tempest still RACES in our matrimo-
nial ten pot, and the indications are that It
will continue, for awhile at least.
Our friend and neighbor, Mr.. w. G.
Kirby, has the finest cow we know Of He
has refused $40 cash for her. She is q
smoke house within herself.
Mr.. Jerome King, Of wilkinsville, as
well as c. NJ. NICK, in last weeks TINES,
has answered our problem Of two weeks ago
-5 SO is the answer.
In what part Of tho old Testament Is the
scriptural quotation found in this weeks
International Sunday School lesson
Some Of cur Greenville friends are oack.
ling over large hen egg they have found,
We have had sono in this county equal to
that, and haven't made bit Of fuss about
It, either.
Our overseer, Thomas Millwood, 10 the
champion snake killer Of the season. He
slaughtered two "big uns" in one day, and
1t poor day for the business. yox.