davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

We have received polite note from Gov.
Beaver, of Pennsylvania, acknowledg ging
The receipt Of eur Sunday Schools contri-
button to the relief fund for the benefit O:
the fsod sufferers of his State. we trust
that oil our Sabbath Schools will put them
selves on record in this good work.
The substance Of the answer to our
Scriptursl question of two weeks ago is
found in Exodus, 12: 46, together with
the context "a bone of him shall not bo
broken" See st. John, 10: l6.
The time past noon is equal to one-fiith
OF tho time past midnight. What is the
hour?
Speaking of homo enterprises calls up
the fact that Messrs. r.. 8. Lipscomb and
j. W. Tolleson, of Gaffney City, intend, on
the first of July, to open clothing store
at that place, which for prices and material
will be second to mons south Of New York.
Everything belonging to q gentlsman's ward
robe can be found there, from q nccktie to
frst-class wedding suit, and oil at rock
bottom prices. Both in looks and manners
their corps Of clerks would be an honor to
New York house; while "Stettie" and
"Jack" will see that their promises arc
honorab,y redeemed. Vpx.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

The p. o. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to 5.3OP. Nj.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 0 A. NJ. to 4 p. n.
The Northern and Southern mails will
both close promptly at 1P. NJ.
Any inattention or irregularities should
be reported promptly to the p. N.
C. HUNTER, p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

DO long remembered There wal dolif--
full supper given, and all presen. enjoyed
themselves hugely.
SATURDAY, the 22d.-The Sautuc Farm
srs Alliance held its regular monthly meet
ing in the Sautuc Academy, and held its au.
nual election ef 6flicors which resulted in
very few changes. Its officers for the next
year, beginning June 30, arc as follows;
Pres, d. =. FAINT; Vice Pres, John W.
Gregory; Seo'typ T.. w. Jeter; Treas'r.,
DR.. John P. Thomas Chap., j. II. Ein-
dolph; Lecturer, John G. Z. Je,cr; ASS. .
Lecturer, ]. McJ. Fant Doorkesper, An
drew Mitchell; Asst. Doorkeepcr, w. T.
Stokes; Sergeaut-at-Arms, j. d. Jcter
The following brethren were chosen dele
gates to represent Sautro Alliance in the
County Alliance for the next quarter;
DR.. George Douglas. John G. T.. Jetcr,
j. Moi Fant and W. 4. Stokes.
This Alliance have determined not to use
jute bagging under any consideration,
but arc going to use cotton covering instead
so far as they have to buy anything. They
do not know yet whore they will get their
baling, but think they will get it from tho
Pacolet Mills, as they male very good
covering last season. And thou, too,
large quantity of cotton from hore is sold
and manufactured there.
Many thanks to "Mignoneito" for her
compliment, for was very fearful that
bashfulness was also a ''reproach 10 youth"
/ was at the Sa1tuc School Ticnic and en-
joyed myself, but in q manner, 1 suppose, u
great many would have thought dull. Bat
it was net dull TO me until got out in tho
scorching rays of-oM' Sol; walslssuAaAla0
to go home with severe headache.
intended to, and did try to write up
the picnic, but by some means it neycr ap-
peared in print. But can fatter myself
by knowing that was the frst Of my letters
tho Editsr ever threw inlc tie dreaded
waste basket.
Last Thursday night I c:cider ALLY goi
entangled in grain crcile, and when I
came out of the entar clement tic scytke
had succeeded in making its riar!;.
1t is with regret thct have to chronicle
the death of little Farr Thomas, youngest
son of Hon. DR.. john P. Ihor,a=, who dice
last Tuesday evening, after week Of great
suffering. He was bright little boy ard o
loved scholar Of Salem Sunday Sohool
whore he loved TO attend; as lis ohris.ia,
mother, who proceeded him to their loni
home little over year ago, had taugh
him. God doeth all things we'll, and called
fsr HE spirit, and. q, most devoted fathor
sisters and brothers, aud loving friends
and relatives had to give hin up.
Rev. Cbas. j. Willeford is ir Lancaster
County assisting in q protracted meeting,
consequently there was no preaching a
Salem yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Willeiord, ec ershaw, IL in
Santuc prospecting.
Mrs. ]. S, Crews. of Peak, S. c., paid
visit of few drys 10 Mrs. n. S. Uob,su.
Miss Alice Friday, of Colun.bin, aud Miss
Ssllie Ruff, of Fairfield, are v;itiug tl.,
family of Rev. J. NJ. Friday. E.WJ.
|
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

nA- We call special attention to the ad-
vertisement of Lipscomb & TolIeson, leading
merchants of that growing and wids-awaks
town, Gaffney City. We intend publishing
short business biographies of these splendid
young business men next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

rfS- Tho first cotton blooms were sent
us this year from, Charles Harris colored,
OF Pinokney township, and Mr.. W. c. Kir-
by, in Goudeysville township. They were
both plucked on the 24th.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

SAsruo, June 24.-Ths Ssnluc D(
s. Of 7. met here Thursday ovsnin
elected Its officers for the next quarter J
as was not fortunate enough to be u
! can only give tho names as they ,
given me, Ms follows:
W. p, ]. u. Randolph; MA, J..
Gregory; Il. s., J. @. sartor; Asst. r
Njsf yjsisM sMassis 4So,1a FasS F:s., J. Jeter TT
ua,us aoIM e0LsJuI ss!W IoT siaft
q'!qA e4!ls!p 10 SulIeey SmMoa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

Day The U. s. Marshslship for South
Carolina for the next four years has been
settled, by President Harrison app ointing
George l. Cunningham, of Charleston, to
that important position.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

THs sHoorlso OF p. p. Yoscs. II Jehnston,
8. O., June l0.-There is . possible change
now that p. p. >Yonce, who was reported
yesterday as fatally woun ded, viii recover,
his suffering. however Is iDtense and fsar-
ful, and must last for weeks to coms Two
located but the other has net. Carpenter.
has net yctJbeon capluzsds (
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

If you want a real good Slass Of Lemon
ade or Milk Shake, made with pure milk
from Jersey cow, call at tho Little Green
Front.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

Posey's Drug Store! Go to Posey's Drug
Store for your Drugs and Medicines es-Tonic.,
Chill and fever cures, Anti.Billious Pills,
Liniments, &C., SC.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

ACCIDENTALLY SmoT HIMsELP.--James d.
Bledsoe, n young white man Of Ward 3
while cleaning pistol to-dsy accidentally
shot himself through the arm, about ak
inches below the elbow. Itis flesh wound
aud not at oil serious.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

bS- Mrs. Hayes, wife of ex-Prssident
Rutherford D, Hayes, died at Fremont,
Ohio, last Tuesday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28
now-a a genuine NortEsr 8 shoess 8

now--a genuine NortEsr shcete .
has fine 10. Of oats on tit
ready for TIE reaper. anu 1se .--x.,, ~
feels anxious about tho result Of these
woacrat1 showers.
The friends Of George whitlock and Miss
Katie Moorhead aro glad to welcome them
homo agl in on their return from College.
Jor.s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

NEGRO KILLED by WnTTE MAN
Berry Duncan, white man living about
seven miles North Of Batesburg, shot and
killed negro man named Lampkin Carley
last night, about IL o'clock:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

Ice Cream, Soda Wafer, Milk Shakes
Frui-Miz, and Glenn Springs Water at
GARRETTS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

BEES WAX.-Persons having pood Ree, q
wax for Sale, can f nd PURCHASER by cal.
''pE on r. W. Tinsley.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

FRUIT JARS, FRUIT JARS.-we have
Jnst received nice lot of Nlasons Fruit Jars
which we offer at reasonable prices.
Elcr i parlam.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

4 BEAR SToR, ,.-Chariette, juno %. .-S@.
there is considerable excitement ia Union
County on account of a bear that has been
roaming in the woods for several days. The
BOAR is said to be extraordinarily large.
Eearly ell the negro farm laborers arc com.
pletely frightened out of. their wits and re-
fuse 10 so into the fields to work Yester-
day party Of one hundred men was crSa-
nizcd, aud being armed with pistols, rides
and shoiguns they started, mounted, deter
mined to capture he vicious monster. About
about twenty dogs put on the bears track
and the animal was soon found, but before
he could be killed ho slew all the dogs and
made good his escape. The bear was chas-
cd into Lancaster County, South Carolius,
to-day, and its pursuers say they aro dstsr-
mined 10 capture him il they have to chase
him TO Charleston or Atlanta. The bsar
went through cotton field where some
thirty negroes were hoeing and ploughing.
They dropped everything and took to the
trees completely panic stricken.
The Rev. j. r.. Mack, d. D., OF Fort Mills, :
South Caroline, has been elected evangelist
Of Fayetteville Presbyterian In this State By
the committee appointed TO make sslec-
ton. -
Hundreds of visitors are fookiue TO Hem
dersonville for the summer. This Is due to
the big advertisement the town rcceiyede
last summer by killing out yellow fever q
was dumped into the place by carloads fredl
Flsrida.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

Don't fail to call at GA Its Cream
Saloop
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28
Friday, June IS, 1889.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

SUBSCRIPTION, $500 PER ANNUM
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

DLAIu o. STATE TREASURER BAMBRRG.-
Columbia, Juno 21.-A gloom vas cast over
the city this evening by The announcement
tho! State Treasurer Banlberg had suddenly
diod. There was no one more beloved by
Colu.rbians. The simplicity Of the man,
his hind-hcert Gdness, his sterling qualities,
have oil endeared lin not only 10 those
who knew him intimately, but to thoee
who had hut q slight acquaintance with him.
tlr. Bamberg wes quite i'll last year, an
hal lever entirely recovered. Since this
advent OF tio h...tet; term no mas been irveis
ing quite unwell, aud was advised BY hie'
physician to visit one Of the Yifginia Spring
but ho would not leave his work for lone
enough period 70 do so.
To-day Treasurer Bamberg went home to
dinner as usual, ate o hearty dinner but s)on
after felt like vomiting and asked his wife for
some mustard and water which he hoped
would relieve him; He lay down the bed but
soon began to fSel worse. and q faintiug spell
seeming imminent his wife called her next
Eeighbors. In few minutes after the arri-
val Of Mrs, LeContc ard Mrs. Beozcr, Mr..
Damberg died, before DR.. Taliey reached the
house. ~.
The immediate cause OF Capt Bsmberg's
death was heart disease, as the certificate
ofhis attending physician. DR.. Taylor, shove.
He leaves brother, Capt. Frank M. Bam-,
berg, and is q nephew Of f. F. Slater of
0rangoburg. Cart. Bambcrg had several
policies of insurance on his life, one Of which
was IL the Express Company, ofwhich he
was an agent many years ago, He leaves
comfortable fortune for his wife yariously
estimated at from sixty to eighty-6ve thou.
sand dollars. rs
Capt Isaac s. Banberg was elected State
treasurer in 1886, and has made = faithful
and efficient officer. He was o native OF
Earnwell County and was what is known as
"selt-made man," having aceummulatcd
through his energy and skilful busfnessmgn--
agement cor siderable property.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-12
University Place Notes.

EDITORS HERALD-The short-lived
Improvement Society,"" organized here
two years ago, did at least one thing
during its ephemeral existence OF some
value. The trouble arising from the con.
fusion incident to having two streets in
a City of the same name many can tes-
! slfy 10. East Los Angeles has Downey
avenue and Hellman street. The society
above named asked the City Council,
through DR.. H. Sinsabaugh, then q
member Of that body, that Downey street
be changed to Campus and Hellman to
Classic. He gave us the former, but
changed the latter to AETNA. This is
quite euphonious and appropriate withal,
change came under the jurisdiction of
the city, since all our least and west
streets dip into the city.
The mother of DR.. Matthew, pastor OF
the University church, arrived from her
home in Springfield, Ills, to remain for
the winter.
DR.. II. Sinssbaugh is expected to ar
rive today from his trip to Denver.
The second of the course of ten lectures
promised by DR.. Matthew, pastor of
University church, on Sunday evening
will be on "The Trial of Abraham's
Faith" These lectures promise to be
very interesting.
The opera chairs which The Ladies' Aid
society are working faithfully to secure,
will be put in place about November let.
They will be heartily welcomed by every
auditor, with manya "thank you" to the
ladies'. q. N. I.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-12

Informations were filed yesterday
charging Mike Silvener with buying
stolen goods, and George W. Bunch with
grand larceny.
The cases Of Ed. CUTIE and Peter Saw.
age, charged with criminally asssulting
Angie Harcourt, were yesterday con.
tinued to today.
Juan Jose Lopez, who pleaded guilty
to q charge Of assault, was sentenced yes
terday 10 pay fine of 500 or to 60 to
jail for 100 days.
The verdict in the case of Alfred
Oliver, charged with beating his wife,
was returned by the jury at midnight.
He was found not guilty.
Lee Chung and All Poy were fined in
the sum of $3.50 each by Police Judge
Stanton, yesterday, for having disturbed
the peace of Mrs. Wilson on Saturday
last.
Officer Grubbs arrested Pat O'Hara
yesterday morning, on suspicion of hay.
ing stolen buggy robe, which he had in
his possession and for which he could not
account.
y. +. Haas was yesterday held to
answer by Justice Lockwood to the
charge of perjury in the Superior Court
under bonds in the sum of $1,000. The
oferse was committed on the 10th of
September last while Haas was being
examined in civil suit.
James Reynolds, who broke into the
room of Eugene Ross, at No. 1873 East
First street. on the night Of the 9Th inst.
aud stole several articles of clothing. was
yesterday held to answer to the charge
OF burglary in the Superior Court, under
$1,000 bonds, by Police Judge Owens.
Justice Savage yesterday fined J. G.
Oliver, j. s. Ellis, s. Osborne and J. s.
Wickereham So each for contempt of
court in not obeying one of its mandates.
They were ordered to appear as wit
nesses in the case against Gould pend
ing in the Township Court, but failed to
do so.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-12

Mr.. G. L. Fisher starts East today.
He will be gone about six weeks.
E. Foy, VIM. E. Foy and A. Good
man, of New York, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. w. Harris will take his departure
for San Francisco today. He will be alb
sent about one week.
e. ]. Mulvihill. roadmaster for the
Southern Pacific, located at Beaumont,
was in the city for short stay yesterday.
Mr.. H. @. Sibley, who is adjusting the
consolidation of the California branches
of the Santa Fe, goes up to Santa Bar
bars today for short visit.
E. Moffat, Oakland; A. 9. Willard,
Riverside; DR.. 81. w. Tearnans, San
Diego; W. M. Taylor, New York; G. E.
Graham, Fl. A. Graham, Chicago; ]. P.
Reed, A. Dinklaye, Pennon Jones, H. E.
Samuel, T. McKennis, E. P. Wiel, w.
III. Andrews, San Francisco; Maurice
Clark, Acton, CAL; s. H. Smith sean
Bernardino; w. II. Jamison, South
Riverside; ]. 0. Newhail, Newhall, and
J. ]. Medley, San Diego, are at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-12
NEWS NO IES.

The Federal Grand Jury adjourned
yesterday at noon to meet again next
Monday morning.
The Southern Pacific will tomorrow
abandon extra trains to the seashore on
Sundays. The service will be the same
as on week days.
The Social Purity League of Los An
geles will hold very important business
meeting this afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock at
Temperance Temple.
Eight carloads of raisins left San Diego
yesterday for the East over the Santa Fe.
A special train of about twenty cars
filed with this product will leave River
side in few days.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $34,S51, and were 25 in
number. OF these IL were for more
than $1,000 each, and ~ were for
nominal considerations.
The first Raymond excursion of this
season will leave Boston on tie 14tk,ui
this month and will arrive in thiS city on
the 22nd. A large number have beer
California.
Conductor ]. W. Cornicb had his foot
crushed by the cars ,sf the Santa Fe
depot yesterday evening. He was taken
to his home at Boyle Heights, where
medical assistance was summoned. 1t is
hoped that amputation will not be neces
sary.
At 2:l5 O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon thu
roof of the Newell block ON Second stree
between Main and Spring streets, wal
discovered to be on fire. An alarm waf
rung in by telephone, but before the ar.
rival Of the Fire Department the blaze
had been extinguished by Officer Huston.
1t is supposed that spark fell from the
chimney of restaurant near by and
ignited the shingles. No material dam.
age was done.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-12
ON THE RAGGED EDGE.


James EdgcOMb ON Trial for
The trial of James Edgcomb for the
rape Of little Ella Garrett took place yes
terday before Judge Shaw. A number
of witnesses we're examined on side
issues, but of course the man and the
child were the principals in the case.
Ella Garrett went on the stand under
osth. She is rather small for IL years
old, but plump and good looking. She
was very elf-possessed, and told story
perfectly shocking in its depravity. She
admitted that more than two years ago,
when she was barely years old, she had
intercourse with men. A young fellow
in San Francisco communicated to her
loathsome disease. She told of other
men attempting to have inter-
course with her. Her story of
the Edgcomb matter was straight
forward and circumsiantial to disgust
ing degree. Edgcomb came to the house
and asked for Malta, who was out.
He then invited the girl into
the house, and after discussing her
disease, contracted in San Francisco, he
went from step to step until he succeeded
in having intercourse with her. She
admitted that she did not attempt to get
away from him. She threatened to call
for help, but he put his hand over her
mouth. She threatened to pinch him,
stopped short at the threat There were
people in the yard, near the windows of
the room, but they failed to hear any
noise.
Edgcomb was put on the stand. He
denied everything, so far as any act of
intercourse goes. Edgcomb seems to
have denied toe much. The girl was very
explicit in her btatements. She admitted,
| it is true, that her father told her to say
certain things on the stand; but, after all
is said, the jury will probably take the
view of the case that most by
ISLANDERS did-that Edgcomb did
have intercourse with the child. 1t
is quite another matter whether it is q
case of rape. The child'e statement that
she did not try to escape, the fact that
people were near by who would hear her
at the slightest call she might make, and
her having been in the habit of cohabit-
ing with men will make that q very
dubious proposition.
But in spite of all extenuating circum-
stances, the whole mess is the vilest on
record. 1t is sink OF depravity that the
annals of crime hardly parallel.
Counsel for Edgcomb wished to put
other testimony before the jury, and for
this reason the case goes over until
| Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-12
Keep the Corner Clear.

The corner of Spring and First street
is at all hours of the day crowded with
traffic. The cable lines, and the horse
car lines, and the vehicles and streams
Of pedestrians passing keep the place
thronged. 1t is all the streets will do to
carry the necessary movement of pass
engers. Hacks, express wagons and
private vehicles should be rig
orously prevented from stopping
there, or within 100 feet of
the corner. Keep that place clear
or someone will be killed. Creatures of
the porcine breed actually tie their
horses to the telephone poles and block
up the very crosswalks. Every son of q
sea cook caught in this act SO akin to
murder ought to be arrested and fined.
Keep the corner clear, Mr.. Policeman!
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-12
ValedictOry of tho Future.


Hail. fellow sluggers, athletes all; hail, sinew,
bone and muscle:
The one equipment worth our care in life's uu-
nerying tussle.
Hail running leap, and be king bout the wrest.
ling match and vaulting;
The tug-of- war, the flying ball-eartwireel and
summersaulting.
Upon the threshold we advance Of large achiev.
ment's portal,
Where curves and kicks and bludgeou blows
make enterprise i'm mortal
Think OF the mighty Sullivan; recall his record
CORY;
And then consider SO may we slug on to wealth
and glory.
Observe the sculler in his icull along the river
flying
The wild huzzas-the itruggling hosts to do him
honor vying.
And lo the man behind the bat. Where else
such chance gigantic?
three-base hit-a double play-the people
mad and frantic
Brains to be sure, else life would be monoton-
Ously lonely,
But brains to be the complement of Drawn and
muscle only.
For what's the good of intellect when muscle
gets the credit?
The genfuses ere never known in all the sheets
they edit.
But, give supple man the gloves and he's in
rarest clover,
For he can strike blow that's heard this sport.
ing country over.
Brains, to be sure-but sluggers, hail Hail
sinew bone and musclel
80 best 1s modern man equipped for life's an
nerving tussle.
--jPhiIadelphia Press
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-12

Yesterday at 20 pm. the lawyers got
through with the case Of Richard B. j..
See, charged with killing William Dun
can, and the matter was submitted to the
jury. That body retired and began at
once to review the case. At O'Clock
they were still at it, unable to come to
any decision, when the Court ordered
them to be locked up for the night. It
looks very much as If it was the second
hung jury in this case, and that would
probably terminate the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-12
why Not Raise our own Fruit,

Yesterday several trucks backed up in
front OF large grocery store on Spring
street and dumped loads of boxes, on the
end of each of which was the legend,
"Currant Jelly - in glass - San Jose
Packing Company" Here was food for
reflection. That jelly should all have
been made here of currants grown in this
section. All this, and all other fruit pro-
ducts used here ought to be home
growth. Besides what is used
hare, this section ought to produce
large quantities for export. On such en-
terprise the prosperity of the section
hinges. The same reflections will apply
to no end of other products. Hogs and
their products, dairy products, all fari-
naceous products and many others fall
in the same general catalogue.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-12
Horse and Buggy stolen.

Mr.. G. Pinkham drove up to his Office on
First street yesterday afternoon and tied
his horse while he went inside to transact
some business. When he returned few
minutes later his horse and buggy were
gone, and up to last night he had oh.
tanned no trace of them.