davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-08
Cbronic Couubs md Colds.

And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, {, n
be cured by the use of SCoTT's EMULSION, as 1t
contains the healing virtues Of Cod Liver OIL
and HypophosphitcS in their fullest rm. 1
II beautiful creamy Emulsion, pa latable as
milk, easily digcstel ], and can be taken by the
most delicate. Please real: IL consider Scots
Emulsion the remedy par-excellence in Tubcr-
culouS and Strumous Anect ions, to say moth
ing Of ordinary colds and throat oubles." ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-08

To the EditOr-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease which warrant to euro the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir
tues that will send free n sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his u q. and Express address. Resp'y,
H q. ROOT NJ. C.. lS3 Pearl St. Now York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-08

TIE total amount of money outstanding I'm
circulation on February /, according to
Treasury computations, was 81 ,4OS, S,5.9,69
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-08

BRUNSWICK, Ga, is to have the largest
cotton press in the southern States 1t
weights 30 tons, stands on base twelve by
twenty four feet, connecting with four links
thirty-eight feet long, each weighing nine
tons. II required six months time to build It.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-08
Tn. Exe,,eneu, No, over.

Tho rush on the druggists still continues and
daily scores Of people call for bottle Oh
Kcmp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for
the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam. the stan
dard family remedy,is sold on a guarantee and
never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price
soc and 81 Trial size free.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-08

THE present orange crop Of Florida Is esti-
mated at 100000 boxes.
Rest. easiest to use and cheapest. Pfso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. 5Oc.
, 1889-10-17
a HERD OF BUFFALO.

Gift OF DIR. McGillycuddy to the Smith
soaian Institution.
WARRINGTON, ID. O., Oct. ia herd
ofbutialo from the Black Hills arrived
yesterday morning at the Smithsonian,
in charge Of George H. Hedley, the rep
resentatiye Of the institution. Mr., He'd.
, 1889-10-17
A BRILLIANT SCENE
Secretary Blaine Receives the
International Delegates.
A NOBLE LOOKING BODY OF MEN
Admiral Franklin of the UniteA
States Chosen President of
the Conference.

wAsBIsoroy Oct. 1s.-Tbe diplomatic
rocen,,on roo,, 80 ,ha a.,,o 'a,,,or,,n.,,
iee'P'ioh rooih oi 'he s'a'e oePalIiheh,,
presented a scene of unusual
brilliancy this morning when Sec
retarv Bla;po received the dele.
gates OF the interhatiohh marine
conference. The members are noble
looking men arrayed in naval uniforms
, 1889-10-17
FIFTY PEOPLE INJURED
A Disastrous Collision on the
Burlington & Missouri.
A NUMBER FATALLY INJURED
Many Passengers Severely Burned
in Addition to Suffering
Other Injuries.

OMAHA, Oct. 16.- wreck occurred on
the Burlington Il Missouri at Gibson, a
few miles from Omaha, last night.
About nifty passengers were injured, two
engines were completely demolished,
and the chair car and combination car
were thrown from the track and reduced
to atoms. Train No. 6, local between
Lincoln and Chicago, ran into No. o.
The former was east and the latter west
bound. Gibson is the meeting point and
the place where the crew on No. (Which
is a stub train that makes connections
with the Kansas City express, stop to
register.
Both trains are due at Gibson at 6 :85
=. NJ, but last night No. was slightly
behind. When tile accident occurred,
the latter had just crossed the spur and
the engine on No. q struck the end,
hurting both engines and two coaches
ON the track.
s.The combination coach and chair car
were both crowded with passengers, all
OF whom were more or less injured,
while Peter Remand, proprietor of the
fremont house, died shortly after being
taken to the hospital. The chair car
after being overturned, caught fire and
many of the passengers were burned in
"bultipii W 'itlT otilcT injuries.
Among the injured are Engineer Gil.
lospie of Plattsmouth, badly bruised
Harry S. Weller of Omaha, badly cut
and bruised; Mary Butler of South
Omaha, hand crushed and body badly
bruised; Charles Loure of Raig, ear cut
oil, face severely cut and body and
lower limbs badly bruised. lie lies i'm
the hospital in almost a hopeless con
dixon.
The following, injured, are at hotels
Il Mix of New York, shoulder dislocatod
and lower limbs badly bruised; Francis
Elder, New York, bruised and thought
to have received internal injuries Fred
Schultz, New York, slightly cut about
the head j. Falkenborg, Chicago, lower
limbs bruised and shoulder dislocated
q. w. Chaife, Boston, slightly injured
Isaac Tabald, Cincinnati injured about
the head and shoulder; J. Kalisher, New
York, shoulder sprnined and bruised
about body; ). kemher, Buffalo, bruised
about the body, head slightly cut and
lower limbs bruised; Isaac W. Rocks,
Hart ford, Conn, injured about the body.
OF the train men, Conductor Laverin
on No. had his right leg badly bruised
and amputation may bc.necessary; en-
glneer McCoy on No. o was slightly
bruised about the body; two tiremen,
Hoskins and Martin, escaped with but
slight injuries.
, 1889-10-17
TANNER's STATEMENT.
He claims To Find Plenty of Law to
Sustain His Course

WAsnINGToN oct. l6.-Pension Com
missioner Tanner was seen this evening
regarding the above statement, and
made a lengthy reply in which he sharp
ly criticises Assistant Secretary Bussey.
and alleges that the judicial reasons of
the latter are omanations from the mind
OF member of the pension board of ap-
peals who was appointed under the
Cleveland administration after having
failed topass civil service examination.
Tanner arraigns Bussey for undertak-
ing to put him in false position before
the public. The order in question, he
says, refers to cases allowed after tho
dnte he took the office, March 81. He
had determined he would not issue Ger
titicates for less than "a per month if he
had the power to prevent it. He looked
into the law and found he had thot
power, as 1t is broadly stated that the
ratings fixed by the medical boards are
subject to revision by the commissioner.
He saved vast amount of time and
trouble by issuing that order.
Then, said he, IL gave verbal orders
that those pensioned at less than 81 who
had application on file for AN increase
accompanied by certificate OF medical
examination held within year, should
have their claims adjudicated in that ex-
animation and go up to "a, or of the
roll. also ordered verbally that all
others should be sent an order for medi-.
cal examination and abide on u like
basis"
Tanner contends that there is plenty
OF law for this action.
, 1889-10-17
NIORNIONISM.
Its Growth In NorwRy---BOOO Have
Gone to Utah Since 1859.

Its Growth In Norway---bOOO Have
Gone to Utah Since 1859.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Gefbard Gade
United States consul at Christiana, Nor.
way, sent the following dispatch to the
state department: At the semi-annual
conference lately held in this city by
the Mormon residents, il was reported
that the aggregate number of Mormons
IN Norway was 74O 100 of whom belong
to the clergy, but Of the latter, twelve are
leaders residing in Utah, but working
here as missionaries for short time
During the past four months thirty-six
were baptized and sixty-six, including
children, emigrated to Utah. Last year
seventy emigrated, but the Mormons
emigratins this year will become more
numerous as a larger emigration takes
place next month. Passage money from
Norwegians already settled in Utah has
in most cases exertcd a powerful infu-
ence in inducing their relatives to follow
them to America.
In this country the Mormons have
stations in Christiana, where they
count 1853 members; in Demmin, prov
ince of Heremarkarken; in Turikotad,
Fredrickshould, Armidal, Bergen, Drou.
sheim and 1ramso. Their first station
at Brevik was established in 1852. Since
that time 5000 Norwegians have emf
grated to Utah.
, 1889-10-17
THE BRAK EMEN.
Delegates of tho Brotherhood In Sos
sion at st. Paul.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 16.-The impor.
tant features of this mornings session of
the Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen
were officers reports, which contained
some important suggestions. Vice Grand
Master Slattery of Butte said he was in
favor of changing the name of the order
to "Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen," I"
as at least one-third of the membership
is made up of conductors, baggagemen
and others. Another of his recommcn,
dations is in regard to relief schemes
that are just now being pushed forward
by several OF the leading railroads in
this country, namely: Philadelphia d.
Reading, Baltimore IL Ohio, and the
Burlington d Quincy. His advise to
members was for them to investigate oil
schemes of this kind carefully, and he
was sure they would arrive at same con-
clusion regarding them as he had, and
that was to let them alone, as they were
only a snare to draw them on and make
them slaves to their employers. The
grand secretary and treasurer OShea's S
report gave valuable statistics concern
ing the growth and state OF the order.
, 1889-10-17
LAND DECISION.
Important In Regard to Oregon School
Lands.

WAsHIHGToN, Oct. l6.-Assistant Com
missioner Stone to-day rendered a de-
cision in a case which involved the oues-
tion of proof in school indemnity selec
tons in Oregon. Oregon was granted
every sixteenth and thirty.sixth section
of land for school purposes. The law
also provided in case any of these lands
had been entered under public land laws
prior to the date of the grant, the state
should be entitled TO indemnity therefor,
and might make indemnity selections
from any unoccupied public lands.
In pursuance of this authority
the state, it appears, selected
large tract of land upon
which expired pre-emption filings were
ON record.
The question at issue was whether the
burden OF proof of the fact that the fill
ings had expired rested with the state or
with the parties who made the filings.
The assistant commissioner holds in
favor of the state and has directed in all
such cases that the prc-emptor shall be
required to appear before the local land
officers within twenty days after the re-
ceipt of notice and show cause why
entry should not have been cancelled,
thus throwing the burden Of proof upon
the entryman. He said there is large
number of cases in the general land Of
flee which will be disposed of thus.
, 1889-10-17
A SAD STORY OF SHAME
An Incredible Crime Committed by
a Depraved Man From
Hope, Idaho.
His Miserable Daughter Gives
Birth to an Infant in
This City.
The Wretch Seeks Safety in
Flight, Leaving His Fam
lily Destitute.

The Canadian house was the scene
yesterday morning of one of the greatest
sensations this city has ever known, and
If the facts, given out by the parties con-
nected with the affair, are true, it is one
of the most inhuman deeds man could
perform.
A man named John Vegas arrived in
the city Monday evening on the Ceur
d. Alene train, from Hope, Idaho, bring
ing with him his wife and three girls,
whose ages are Is IL and 3. They Sc
cured rooms at the Canadian house.
1t appears that the oldest girl has
been suffering for some time past and
DR.. Davis of Wardner pronounced her
ailment to be dropsy. Becoming alarmed
at her condition, the family came to
this city, and early yesterday morning
she was complaining of terrible pain,
and DIR. Gerlach was SUMMONED. The
doctor soon announced that the girl
was about 10 become a mother, and no
sooner had he said it, than the father of
the young girl shot out of the door like
o flash, taking with him all the money
and the checks Tor their baggage. The
strange conduct on the part OF the father
was soon explained when the girl made
the startling announcement that her
father had outraged her, and told the
whole story of the preparation of the
villainous deed, which was one of the
most pathetic tales ever told
The doctor had only been there but u
few moments when the child was born.
The child is alive.
The family are entirely destitute, as
the father i'll his hasty flight took all the
money they possessed. The motherand
ruined girl are stricken with grief, and
the entire family is in a most pitiable
plight.
The officers Immediately started after
Vegas, and his capture will probably
shortly be made.
, 1889-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Proceedings of the American Board
of Foreign Missions.

New YORK Oct. 16.--At the second
days meeting of the American board of
commissioners of foreign missions
several interesting papers were read. 1t
was decided that no change in the church
IN Japan was advisable.
The committee ON the necessity for a
change in the relations between the
board and the Congregational church re-
ported that inquiry revealed very
vague and Indifferent feeling, and the
time had evidently not arrived for q
change of any kind. The committee was
continued another year.
During the debate on continuance
DIR. Griffith of Boston accused the board
of discrimination against certain candi
dates in its system of secret examina-
tions, asking them questions to which il
was impossible to frame answers even
in mans own heart. The unsuccessful
candidate was then branded as hereto.
A change was needed. These remarks
caused IA sensation and DR.. Griffith was
greatly applauded.
DR.. Meredith also declared that the
board should be so constituted as to per-
fectly represent the mission work OF the
Congregational church. He complained
Of being ignored by the board and as
serted this feeling was quite general
among all the churches.
, 1889-10-17
Pompeiian TheatricaIs,
TLobbyist, In the Stage.

The theatrical business in Pompeii
which has been at a standstill since the
eruption of Vesuvius in 10 A. d., ap.
pears to be looking up, Judging from the
following announcement of Signor
Luigni; after lapse of more than
1880 years the theatre of this city will be
opened with La Figlia de Reggimento.
1 solicit "A continuance of the iavors be-
slowed on my predecessor, Marcus
Quintus, Martius, and beg to assure the
public that shall make every effort TO
equal the rare qualities displayed during
his management" Strangely enough
Manager Luigni fails to add that the
theatre has been entirely redecorated
since 1t was last opened to the public,
and has been fitted throughout with
new, roomy and comfortable seats, etc."
, 1889-10-17
EPISCOPAL,
Proceedings OF the Church Conven-
ton In New York.


New York, Oct. 16.-ln the Episcopal
convention to-day report of the special
committee to which the memorial of the
colored clergymen was referred was read
majority and minority reports being pre-
sented. DIR. Phillip Brooks, who pre-
sented the minority report said, in
speaking OF the church, "She knows
nothing of the color of mans skim"
The reports were made special order
for Friday and the committee on consti-
tutional amendments reported that they
were of the opinion thatthe general con-
vention should have power to grant a
presbyter the right of appeal. The rec
ommendation of the committee for the
insertion in article of the words: "In-
Guiding such court of appeals as such
diocese may deem expedient," was
placed on the calendar.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the majority report. On IL
turgical revision a resolution that the
word proper be ins, I'd in the con-
tents, was carried.
, 1889-10-17

ley left Dakota with his charge October
B. The animals arrived in excellent
condition, showing little Of the hard.
ships of long journey. The bufialoes
are a gift to the Smithsonian institution
by DR.. V. T. Mcdillycuddy, who at one
time was United States Indian agent at
the Pine Ridge agency. In the spring of
1888, DIR. McGillycuddy sent out q mum.
berof Indians with instructions to hunt
buffalo and secure as many ~ possible.
In that year the terrible onslaught op
the buffalo was In progress. After h few
days out the Indians drove q female and
. good sized bull into camp. They have
tred twice. The calves, one 3 years
and the other 9 years old, arc in
splendid condition, and the Smithson-
ians consider themselves fortunate in
securing the animals. DIR. McGilly-
cuddy was offered $1,000 by William
Cody buffalo Billy for tho four speci-
mems, but refused the offer and now pre-
ssents them to the Smithsonian institu-
ton,
, 1889-10-17
THE CRONIN CASE.
Developments OF q Mysterious Nature
Now In Progress.

Developments OF n Mysterious Nature
Now in Progress.
CAIcAGo, Oct. 16.-Henry Stoltenberg
stenographer in the law Office of Wendes
& Sullivan. the firm of which Alexander
Sullivan is member, was summoned
to the states attorneys Office this morn
ing. Stoltenberg went out and did not
return for about two hours. To ques-
tions subsequently as to whether the
stenographer had been arrested or prac-
tically placed in custody, the states at
torney returned an evasive answer.
1t is officially stated that Kavanagh,
one of the men charged with attempted
jury bribing, had gone to-day, to the Office
of Wendes \ sullivan. What, If any,
berg, States Attorny Longenecker de-
clined to explain. Mr. Longenecker
would only say that Stoltenberg would
not spend the night at home.
subsequently the stenographer's
mother told reporter she had received
a message from her son through third
party to the effect that he would not be
home tonight.
MANY reports in regard to Stoltenberg
were afioat during the evening, One
was that woman telegraph operator in
one of the hotels had testified before the
grand jury that stoltenberg was the
person who handed in q dispatch said to
have been sent to Winnipeg, directing
the lawyers for the suspect Burke to
warn the latter against communication
with Officer Collins on his journey to
Chicago. This dispatch, it is. claimed,
was signed y. g." the same initials as
those Of John Graham.
The Daily News will say tomorrow
that the prosecution believed the secrets
of the grand jury room were being regu-
iarly conveyed to Alexander Sullivan.
IL was TO investigate this matter that
Stottenberg was sent for late tonight.
IL is rumored that another arrest has
been made.
Late tonight detective standing near
the residence of Alexander Sullivan told
a reporter he had been detailed there to
watch the premises. For what purpose
the espionage is conducted the officer
refused to say. Other detectives were
numerous In the vicinity throughout
the night.
No additional jurors were secured "
tho Cronin case to-day. There are still
four vacancies
, 1889-10-17

the Saulsburys In the southern
part of the start and the Bayards i'm the
northern part. These two old war. horses
arc to combine and leave Wolcott to his
own devices. Bayard will try TO build
up faction by dispensing offices to his
retainers In the north, and Salisbury
will attempt to regain the hold on his
constituents that he lost during the last
election of members to the legislature,
when Anthony Higgins, the republican
leader, was made senator. When the
legislature meets to elect successor TO
Senator Gray, Mr.. Bayard will be the
democratic candidate, and If the demo.
Gratis retain their hold on the state, Eli
Salisbury will contest the seat made va
cant by the expiration of Senator Hig.
gins term, six Years hence.
, 1889-10-17
FROM PENDLETON.
RAILROAD otcs---Promising q,

RAILROAD Notcs---Promising Coal
Mines---The UmatilIa Reservation.
PEHpLEToN, Or, Oct. 16.-Passenger
trains are now running to this city daily
over the .. 4 w. T.
Since the completion of the o. r. q N.
branch to Spokane Falls, travel on that
road has largely increased.
The coal mines south of here promise
well as depth is attained, and the pro-
prietors think they have something bet
ter than a gold mine.
The appropriation for the Long Creek
road is being. used to good advantage,
and the heaviest grades are completed.
A four horse team can take 5000 pounds
over any portion of the road.
An effort will be made to establish
tri-weekly mail service between here and
Canyon City.
Word has been received here that the
examination OF the reservation surveys
being. made at Washington will be COM
S9leted in about ten days, when the ap-
- raisers will be ordered into the field.
, 1889-10-17
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.

A Writ of Habeas Corpus Applied for
on Account of His Being Non Com
pos Mentls.
BosToY, Oct. 16-Lawyer L. A. Snow
yesterday requested a writ of habeas
corpus in George Francis Trains case on
the ground that he was non compos
mentis, but Judge Devins refused.
Snow claims that Train cannot be
legally held until civil process is taken
in this commonwealth and until the
courts have decided by expert testimony
that he is of sound mind, as they arc
bound to give full faith to the courts of
New York, and Judge Davis, on the ties.
timony of Surgeon General Hammond
who pronounced him non compos mentis
In 1873,
, 1889-10-17
SOLID FOR MIR. HYDE
The Spokane Delegation Formally
Place That Gentleman in
the Field.
A Firm Conviction That This City
Is Entitled to One Of the
Senator's.

Last evening the REVIEW received q
call from the following named members
of the legislature:
Senators II. Il. Houghton, b. Z. Van
Houten and e. b. Hyde.
Representatives J. w. Feighan, J. E.
Candy, Il. b. Dean, J.. S. Brown and A.
K. Clark.
They stated that they had respectively
been diligent in their efforts to ascertain
the wishes of the people of this county
as to the candidate TO be supported in
the legislature for United States senator.
That this general inquiry had been
prompted by the instructions adopted
by the delegates of the county conven-
ton at the time they received their
nominations, which reads as follows:
Resolved, That the senators and rep
resentatives to the legislature from Spo-
kane county should exhaust all honora-
bic endeavors to secure the election to
the senate of the United States of that
republican from Spokane county who
shall be found to possess the most
strength in the state, and said senators
and representatives are hereby so in.
structed." That after careful canvass
of the wishes of the voters of this coun-
ty they had found tho sentiment of the
people almost unanimous in favor of
Hon. $. @. Hyde of this city, and that
they should join in using all honorable
means to secure his election. That the
surrounding counties were urging his
candidacy, and that it was now time for
some concert of action in his favor.
The reporter asked whom Messrs.
Watt and Grubb would favor.
They said they could not speak for
them personally, but it was generally
understood that they favored Mr.. HYDE
and would join in doing all they could
to secure his election.
, 1889-10-17
THE RAILROADS.
Gigantic Consolidation Scheme Hiuted

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The morning papers
have story to the effect that tho
Southern Pacific magnate has succeeded
in bringing under one management the
Wabash, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe Denver
\ Rio Grande, Denver q Rio Grande
Western, Missouri Pacific and Southern
Pacific roads, the whole computing "a
mileage of over 81, 600 miles.
In pursuance of this plan it is alleged
that j. 9. Stubbs was transferred from
the Southern Pacific to the Milwaukee
d st. Paul road where he is practically
to be the head of the gigantic scheme.
j.. II. Armour, one of the directors OF
the Milwaukee Il st, Paul, says he has
heard nothing of such a scheme and
doesn't believe there is ANYTHING In il.
, 1889-10-17
TERRIBLE COLLlERY EXPLOSION.
Seventy Miners In the Pit at tho
THme-FIfty mine Killed.

LONDON. Oct. l5.--A terrible EXPLOSION
occurred in Bentitle colliery at I,ongton.
county OF Stafford, early this morning.
There were seventy miners in the pit AT
the time, only eleven of whom are alive,
The pit was completely wrecked and
the task of getting out the buried miner
will be one OF great difficulty. Volun-
teers are trying to recover the bodies.
The bodies recovered show that the
victims died of gas poisoning. The res
search by the accumulation of gas. The
latest advicos from the scene state that a
tire is raging and another explosion is
feared underground. The manager is
among the victims. The record OF the
men down in the mine has been lost,
hence IL is impossible to verify the num-
her. The latest estimate is that sixty
persons were killed.