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

awho il b. Il. Ws{ner. Of Rochester, N.
w whose Safe Rsmddies especially War
ners SAFE Curs have fsttsined such success
The question q Inspired Is much by sffec-
msntaiity hundreds 1Of thoussnd1. in % both
heEa;Srhs:ss ssys ss-=:s e- r-stc-sd to health
Hon. E 8. war,ker, sben, d : leading and
honored rcsident a H6ohastsr, not only, but
9. .prominent and nsntfal citissn Of the
Va United States vs.el Occasions chosen
Ss.s ~ sis FspdSis SSliss.ss e e, nS@ Sn
= member 81 tSeh BsSbliosn Ststs Comm,t.
tee and OF IT. ExJk az Commitess Hs Is :
raember OF the AM ssdcsl tuition for the
Rochester, Chsmbsro OF Commercs; = succsss-
iui and uprI ,hs ..s,,hess inal. he has given
away fortunes IN charities. The celebrated
and costly Warher Observatory Of Rochester
Mas Sv s S0nce,ys and Is m.ins.iasd
covery OF comets has been at once tho won
dor and delight Of the scientific world.
The yellow fever scourRe In the South, the
and other osss his OF
sympathies, AND in each instance his check
for from $500 to 5000 swellad the several re-
lief funds. Where other wealthy men give
tens and hundreds, he gives hundreds and
His charities are as ready and magnificent
as his enterprises and public spirit arc bound.
less.
The world has need Of moro such men.
An incident led him into the manufacture
OF medicine. Seized some twelve years AGO
with what the ,ablest physicians termed fatal
kidney disease, he was miraculously restored
TO health by what Is now known as Warner's
Safe Cure. At once he resolved TO- make
known the merits OF 50 potent a remedy, and
mense laboratofies and warehouse, in the
United States, Canada, England, Germany,
Austria, Australia and Burmah. Sales OF
his Safe Remedies are enormous, and their
power over disease simply marvellous
ing with the c6zffct6r OF it's producer. An
honest and reliable man himself, Mr.. Warner
makes honest and reliable medicines--a fact
abundantly attcsted by their phenomena
efficacy and popularity.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

The Maine Legislature has adjourned.
THERE are $3.50 lawyers in New York.
A UNIVERSAL salt trust has been formed.
THE ice has moved out of the Mississippi
River.
AUSTRIA is preparing for war with
Servia
NICARAGUA offers liberal terms to immi-
grants.
THE foreigners in Switzerland number
23S, 600.
THERE a!e fourteen Indians in the Kansas
penitentiary.
RIOTS have occurred in Wales over the
NEW treaty has been concluded between
China and Germany.
THE Servian Cabinet has decided to reduc
the army by one-haf.
NEW YORK city is largely supplied with
cabbages from Denmark.
THE homicides in New York city during
1893 aggregated fifty three.
: FLOUR sells at $50 sack in the new gold
fields OF Lower California
AN African Anti-Slave Trade Association
has been organized at Vienna.
THE Pennsylvania Legislature is consider
ing compulsory education law.
The Turkish naval force is composed of
$4,000 seamen and l0000 marines.
CHINAMEN in New York have contributed
over $500 to the Chinese famine fund
REPORTS from all parts of the country in
dicate an unusually brisk spring trade.
THE number of Americans in Europe thi,
summer will be greater than ever before
MISS FANNIE GALEwooD.a a colored wo.nan
aged III years, died near Pittsburg recently
THE navy OF Norway consists of forty
four steamers, four being ironclad monitors.
THE financial crisis in France has caused
-t..tI
A COMPANY has been formed to run electric
cabs over the asphalt pavements of Wash
ington.
SIXTEEN torpedo boats intended for tho
German navy are now in course Of con-
struction.
RUSSELL B. HARRISON, son of the Pres-
dent, has purchased an interest in Frank
LeSlie's Weekly.
The Government Of Persia has pledged it.
self not to grant railway concessions without
consulting Russia
Tue Illinois Senate has passed n bill ap-
propriating Sj0,0O for monument to the
late John A. Logan.
In taking the oath of Office President Har-
rison used a Bible that he carried in his sad
die bags when in the army.
SHIPBUILDING is very active at Detroit,
and new vessels valued in the aggregate at
I S2,OOO.0OO are In process of construction.
CHLOE POLAND, aged thirteen, and Jos
Snow, aged fourteen, were recently married
at Keyser, w. Va, with parental consent.
A BLUE book on Samoan affairs has been
issued I'm London; it shows England and
America to be in accord on the subject Of the
islands.
GAsKELL, the man who first discovered
the gold fields i'm Lower California, turns out
10 be an escaped murderer from the United
States.
AN extraordinary fatal epidemic is pre-
vailing i'm Western Kentucky similar to the
terrible "black DEATH" Sixty persons have
already died.
TIT cities of st. John and Portland have
voted to consolidate under the name OF St.
John./ The new city will be the fourth in
population in the Canadian Dominion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
DYNAMITE IN THE STOVE.
"A Fathers CarelesSness Kills His
Wife, Son and Daughter.

A terrible dynamite explosion occurred
ton miles east of Logansport, Ind, destroy
ing the farmhouse Of Aaron u. York, killing
his wife and sixteen-year- old daughter, and
fatally wounding his son. York purchased
several sticks Of dynamite, to be used in re-
moving the stumps OH his farm.
That morning he found that the dynamite
was damp, and he promptly placed it in
the oven Of the kitchen stove. His wife
was cooking breakfast at the time, and
there were four children in the house.
York went out to look after his
stock but wnS not more than fifty
feet from the house when the explosion oc-
CURED. Tho house was razed TO the ground.
Mrs. York and her daughter Victoria were
killed. Cornelius York, q son, was mutilated
in horrible manner and fatally hurt. One
little girl Of four years and baby of eight
months were taken from tho ruins unhurt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

ished, and therefore were unable 20 re-
treat when the continent became warmer.
$50 our limos have been cast in pleasant
places, and the goodly heritage Of forest
trees is one Of the consequence" ."-Msso
York World
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
A Radical Cur. for E,iIc,,,c MI.

To the Editor-Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for tho above
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 =. o. and Express address. Resp'y
H.G. ROOT. NJ. c.. le3 Pearl St. New York.
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
OF Pfso's Cure for Consumption.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

Tho Malaga grape crop is short this
year and only 100000 barrels are COM
ing to this country, in place of the 300,-
00O barrels that were expected. A
single storm destroyed 100, 600 barrels of
the fruit,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
From Republican Hc,sou.r,.r.

MoRAvIA. N. Y, May s, 1870. F. WOOD
WARD: have been using Kemp's Balsam and
find It very effectual in relieving a cough
with which have been afflicted of late. Our
druggists tell me they sell more Of this than any
other cough remedy. can cheerfully recon-
mend 1t. Yours Truly, j. J. PEAsE, Editor Re-
publican. At all druggists. Large bottles, SOC
and 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

Delicate Childrep, Nursing
Mothers, Overworked Men, for all diseases
where the tissues are wasting away from the
inability to digest ordinary food, OF from over.
work OF the brain or body all such should take
SCOTS EMULSION of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites. 81 used the Emulsion on n
lady who was delicate. and threatened with
bronchitis: 1t put her in such good health and
flesh, that must say IL is the best Emulsion i
eyer used."-L. p. WADDELL, Md, Hugh's
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

Hoods Sarssparla is the best blood puriher before
the public II eradicates scrofula and al hurnorr.
cures salt rheum. bols. pimpies, etc The sevsrest
OF blood poisoning have yielded to its superior
curative power. It accomplishes remarkable cures
where other preparations utterly fail Try 70 this
season. 81
"For years at Irregular intervals In all seasons
blood poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my
less. In my throat and eyes. Last spring took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, as blood purifier. with no
thought oft - special remedy for ivy poisoning.
but Il has effected permanent and thorough cure"
CALVIN T. sHurE. Wentworth. N. II.
Hoods SarsaparlIIa
Sold by all drusssts q; SIX for ss. Prepared only
By @. I. Hood Co.. Apothscaries, Lowell. Mass. =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
Your Blood Needs

Athoroush cleansing this spring. In order to expel
the impurities which have accumulated during
the winter. or which may be hereditary, and
ssuse you much suffering. We confidently recom-
mend Hoods ssrssparilla a tho very best spring
medicine By It's use the blood Is purified. enriched
and vitalixed, that B%3 feeling So entirely
overcome and tho whoN N$dy given strength and
risor. Tho appetite is reA "a and sharpened. tho
digestive organs are toned and the kidneys and liver
invigorated.
had boils all over my neck and back. troubling
me somuch that could not turn my head around,
nor stocp over Hoods sarsaparlla cured me In two
weeks" DANIEL READ. Kansas City. No.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold BY all drussists q; for sa Prepared only
by Q. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowvii. .s.ss.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

ALEXANDER, the thirteen-year-old King
bt Servia. has written TO his mother, ex-
Queen Natalie, to remain absent from Servia,
1s, he says, her presence in the country
would render his position difficult one.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
Sixth Days Nominations.

The President sent to the Senate tue fol-
lowing nominations:
Whitelaw Reid, of New York, editor Of the
Tribune, to lie Minister to France.
julius Goldschmidt, Of Wisconsin, Consul
General at Vienna.
The nomination of Eugene SCHUYLER of
Now York, to bo Assistant Secretary Of State
was withdrawn. He declined the appoint
ment
Androw C. Bradley, of the District of Co.
lumbia, to be Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court of tho District of Columbia.
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Territory of New Mexico.
Frank II. Aikens of Dakota, to be AsSo.
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
Territory Of Dakota.
Postmasters: Massachusetts-C: G. Nor.
chestor; G. A. Draper, Hopedals; E. E.
Fuller, Taunton; Rhodo 1sland-J L.
Bovine, Central Falls; Connecticut-J. w.
Hague, Torrington; Now York;. w. Corn
ipg, Palmyra; j. NJ. Field, Ryo; j. Buckley,
Cape Vincent; New Jersey-G. Van Wyckle,
Matawan.
The Senate on this day confirmed the fol.
lowing nominations:
Rathbons Gardner, District Attorney for
Rhode Island.
Ebert o. Weed, District Attorney for
Montana.
sstant Surgeons in the Marine Hospital Ser.
vice.
Brad. d. Slaughter, Marshal for Nebraska
Smith A. Whitfield, Second Assistant Post
master General.
Abraham D., Hazon, Third Assistant Post.
master General.
Samuel R Thaysr, Minister to the Neither.
lands
William W.. Thomas, Jr., Minister to Nor
way and Sweden.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

The potato crop of this country is
estimated at 210, ,000,0 bushels, the
largest ever harvested.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
Eighth DAYS Nomiuniiona.

The President sent the following noniina.
tions to the Senate during the afternoon:
Miles G. Moore, of Walia WaIla. Washing.
ton Territory, TO be Governor OF Washing.
con Territory.
Oliver G. White, of Dayton, Washington
Territory, to be Secretary OF Washington
Territory.
Henry N. Bland, of MontanI, to he Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana.
John ID. Fleming, of Colorado. to be United
States Attorney for the District of Colo.
RADIO.
Rostmasters-John Il. Moe at Adams
Mass; Seth Pratt, at Litchield Conn |:
Charles E. Doty, at South Norwalk, Conn. !;
Henry p. Horton, at Philmont. NJ Y: Fred.
erick X. Hoag, at Phelps n. Y. George Fl.
Shufeidt. at Chatham, ~ V: Herman r.
Fox, at Geneva, N. Y; hugh G. Thomas, at
Granville, N. Y; John NJ. Sutton, WoJtl
bridge, N J.; Steven A. Philley, Troy. Ala |;
Carlos IT, Wilson, Miliedgeyilie. Ill Alan
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
Delicate Children, Nnr

THE assessed valuation Of personal estate
in New York CITY is $3.50. 623 $50
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
Seventh Days Nominations.

Seventh Days Nominations.
President Harrison on this day sent in the
following nominations:
Frederick D. Grant OF New York. to be
Minister to Austria Hungary.
r, John G. New, OF Indiana, to be Consul
General at London.
Paul Fricke, of Texas. to be Marshal for
the Western District Of Texas
Seligman Bros, at London, England. to
be special fiscal agents of the Navy Depart
ment at London.
Passed Assistant Engineer David Jones to
be a chief engineer
Passed Assistant Engineer James H Chas.
mar to be a chief engineer.
10 be Passed Assistant Engineers, Assist.
ant Engineers Reynold T. Hall and Ira ~
Hollis.
To be Lieutenants, senior grade-Lieuten.
Harry III. Hosley.
To be Lieutenants, junior grade-Ensigns
L. j. Werlich, Simon Cook, John f. Fill.
more.
Edward Rhodes stitt, of South Carolina.
10 be an assistant surgeon IN the navy.
Colonel Frederick ID. Grant, the nominee
for Minister to Austria. Hungary, was born at
st. Louis, May. 3O,1s50, and is the eldest son
Of General u. S. Grant.
Colonel John c.. New, the nominee for
Consul General at London, was born july 6.
1881, and was graduated at Bethany College
Virginia, in 1851, after which he studied
law. He is now editor Of the indianapolis
journal.
In executive session during the afternoon
the Senate confirmed the following nomina
John W. Mason. of West Virginia, to be
commissioners of Internal Revenue; William
L. Dunlap, TO Lee Marshal of Indiana
John s. Burton, to be Marshal OF
the Northern District of Mississippi:
w. Budd Deacon, to be Marshai
OF New Jersey; j. Granville Leach, to be
Appraiser of Merchandise at Philadelphia:
John p. Ward, to be Appraiser OF Merchan"
disc at Willamette, Oregon; Charles r.
sioner OF Patents. And the following Post.
masters: Joseph @. Bartlett, Lake City,
MINI. Joseph V. Campbell, Norman, Mimi.
Robert S. Bowman, Berwick. Penn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
CHICKENS WILL
Earn Money

u you know how to properly care for them.
For 20 cents On sfainpsj YOU can rrocsra |.
loo-PAGE BOOK giving tho expcriencc Of 4
practical Poultry Raiscr--not an amateur. hut 4
nan working for dollars and cents--during 8
scct and Cure Disease; Q, Feed for Eoos a,,I
siso for Fattening; which Fowls to Save for
Breeding Purposes; and everything, indeed, yos,
.nouid Know on this subject to make it profit
sb]e. Sent postpaid for 25 cents. X - ~
BOOK PUB HOUSE.
l3S Leonard st., New York city. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31
sullivan at gloucester.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Slugger Sui
Ivan appeared in new role yesterday.
The great John L. is familiar to the pub
lie as prize fighter, baseball pitcher
and GrRco-Roman statue, and yesterday
he appeared asa wrestler Four thousand
persons crowded into the baseball park
at Gloucester in the afternoon to see
Sullivan and Muldoon wrestle. In the
morning there was hardly 400 in at
tendance.
The exhibition was unsatisfactory, as
far as Sullivan was concerned, as he
showed utter ignorance of the rules of
wrestling. The matches were given to
Muldoon. In the evening Sullivan spar
red with Mike Cleary. Tonight they
show in New York. Sullivan told a
group of reporters yesterday that he was
in excellent condition although he did
not look it. He said he was confident
of knocking Kilrain out.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31
KiIIed by 4 FnIIIne Isnlldinr.

DANvILLE, Va, May 31.--An awful
casually has occurred here. A force Of
men were engaged on brick factory,
which j. g. Penn, tobacconist. was
building. The building was an inn
hnense affair, about 200 feet long, and six
stories high The bricklayers had just
completed the walls, but there was no
roof on the building. The wind was
blowing gale and one of the walls got
out of plumb. The force of hands went
to different parts of the building TO brace
the walls and were so engaged when the
entire structure collapsed. Robert
Pruitt, ID. N. Callie, g. u. Jones, Will
lam Young and Buck Hooper were
killed. Seven others were more or less
injured
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31
Heavv nrlch,ean SNOW storms.

CHICAGO, May 31.-It is reported from
north Michigan that heavy snow storm
has prevailed in that section. At How
ard City the snow fell heavily for an
hour or morey and at other points along
the line of road there was an inch OF
snow on the ground. At Grand Rapids
heavy rainfall changed to snow. AT
Tuscola, Ills., where it has been ex-
tremely cold for three days, snow fell
and ice formed. Heavy rains have
fallen for fifty hours in central Illinois.
At Galena there was a damaging frost,
blighting fields of corn and blasting fruit
trees At Barraboo. Wis, hard frost
prevailed, entirely running the corn and
grape crops. Vegetables were also cut
down. Ice formed an eighth Of an inch
in thickness. At Winamac, Ind, q
snow storm prevailed There will be
damage done with floods.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31
A west virginia cyclone.

MARTTNsBURG, w. Va, May 3l.-A
disastrous cyclone swept through por-
tion of this valley yesterday afternoon.
At Falling Water the new barn of Mr..
Cresswell was blown down, killing j. E.
Powell, pump maker, and seriously in.
juring John Vogle, both of whom had
taken refuge therein from the storm.
The remains of Powell were brought to
town and given in charge of his family.
V0gle was brought in on the 4:2O train
and died in a few hours. Wheat was
beaten to the ground, trees uprooted and
much fencing destroyed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31
! MEMoRIAL DAY SENSATION.

Gen. Bnasey startles Baltimore with the
Assertion That the South Was Wrong.
BALTIMORE. May 81. Gen. Cyrus
Bussey. first assistant secretary Of the
interior. created sensation last night
by reference to the south in his speech
at Ford's Opera house, where memorial
exercises were held hy the @. A. r. He
said it was proper for ex-Confederates
70 honor the memory of their dead COM
Tades in arms, but when they boasted Of
the righteousness Of the lost cause it
was quite another thing. Their cause
was not right; it was q crime and they
should not teach the rising generation in
the south that the lost cause was q Just
one. He objected TO the inscription on
the Confederate monument unveiled at
Alexandria the other day, which repre-
sented chat men slept there who died In
the consciousness of the righteousness
and justice of the Confederate side. He
asserted that there were thousands of
men who were at heart loyal to the
Union but were forced into a service
with which they had no sympathy.
The north, he said, reconstructed the
south in a political sense at the close of
the war, and now at the present time the
south was again undergoing reconstruc-
tion under the guidance Of northern
men, this time in It's industrial develop
ments. But he concluded the south
will only have been thoroughly recon-
structed when the people Of that section
accord to the negro his right of suffrage;
allow him to deposit his ballot and have
II counfed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31
MURDER WILL OUT.
The Mystory Of an Almost For
gotten Crime Finally Fathomed.
A READING SENSATION OF 1851

The story OF Adaline ravcr'a Strange
Death Thirty-two Years Ago-R Reported
Confession Of the Alleged Murderer IN
Colorado--He May BE Brought East Sor
TRIAL
READING, Pa, May 8l.--Facts have
recently come into possession Of the po-
lice authorities OF this city and District
Attorney Grant which have revived IN.
terest in the murder committed near
Mohrsville, this county, nearly thirty
two years ago. The perpetrator OF the
crime was never found, although several
men We're arrested at the time, and all
were discharged after hearing.
story of the Crime.
On Thursday morning. Oct. 8, 1887,
the dead body of Miss Adaline Beaver,
pretty young woman, 81 years OF age
and an orphan, was found lying In q
pool of water under the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad bridge crossing the
Irish creek, between Leesport and
Mohrsville A deep cash in the throat
plainly told how the young woman came
to her death, while there were also
slight cuts in the left breast. The body
was accidentally discovered by some
person passing up the railroad.
The last time Miss Baver was seen
alive was on the morning of the previ-
Gus day, when she passed up the rail-
road on foot, and told several railroad
repairsmen with whom she was ac-
quainted that she was going 30 Mohrs-
vile on an errand. All that could pos
sibly be done to unravel the mystery Of
her murder was performed at the time
by the county authorities. Two weeks
after the finding of the remains an Irish
man was arrested at Phonixville on sus-
picion, but after hearing before an
alderman he was discharged.
A Colorado Confession.
A letter recently received by Chief Of
Police Shuster, of this city, from the
Rocky Mountain Detective agency, as
serts that certain Charles Baetzei, liv-
ing in Colorado, had, in an unguarded
moment, told a companion that he for
merly lived in Pennsylvania, but had
gone west because he had been impIi.
Gated in the murder of a young woman
in Berks county. 1t has been ascertained
that Baetzel was a brakeman on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad at the
time of the murder of Miss Baver.
The Denver detectives say that they
are in communication with Baetzel and
can put him under arrest in a very short
time, but they want $500 for their SER
vices. The district attorney will lay the
matter before the court, and arrange
ments will be made to bring Baetzel east
for trial
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

BosToN, May 31.-The Free Religious
Association of America has elected Will
liam j. Potter, of New Bedford, presi-
dent; O. B. rockingham, Felix Adler,
George William Curtis, 7. w. Higgin-
son, Elizabeth B. Chace. Fred Douglass,
Edna d. Cheney, NJ. d. Conway and
others vice presidents; e. d. Mead, sc,
refary, and j. G. Haynes, treasurer.
The annual convention begins today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

SOMERSET, Pa, May 31.-The jury in
the Yoder robbery case brought in YER
dict of guilty. The verdict only applied
to Lewis, Marshall, Sullivan, Jack Sulli-
van ands Tasker, the other four prisoners
having been discharged as no evidence
of any account was offered against them.
There is another Indictment hanging over
the convicted men for beating and tor
turing old man Yoder to compel him to
reveal the whereaboutso of his gold, which
they afterwards stole.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

NEW ORLEANS, nay s1.-The g. A.
R. posts, Confederate Association Of the
Army Of the Tennessee, the northern yir-
ginia veterans and cavalry joined in de-
corating the graves Of Union and Con-
federate soldiers. There were services
Of prayer and orations.