davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

.h ~ young lady explained to a fellow,
one oIher day, the distinction between
pr printing and publishing, and. at the end and
UL her remarks, by way Of illnstra.
.,oii, SAD: You may print a kiss ON
my cheek, butyou must not publish ~ ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

~, q complete Bedfo6y va u. l(,I e. ~ 81,
,s,re'gnt ,,ss paid 70 your depot. Send 1cv ~
S.,ataiogne. . Address T.. 4. Padre@tt az
Ga. iaugett,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

vaiiad iniodSDoM' yet. 3.-A terrific gale per,
oI 'e .ne North Sea yesterday. Five
vessels foundered during The storm. ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

at once. and When IL 49, - - y
ties surprised my friends at my rapid
recopery.n ~
w. A. Bryant, Moody, Texas, writes |:
II had au agonizing case Of Salt theun
only seemed to aggravate until / found
Ii. i. B. 1t cured my hand, which re-
sembles a burnt surface. It also cured
my two children of itch, which had re-
sisted previous treatment"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

SSaiety,t to Mother and child and .Iaas
tniaolIity to all funpleasantness after cnn'
itiNnsment, results from use of Motber'a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
Blood diseases.

Blood Diseases are terrible on account
OF their loathsome nature, and the fscl
-that they wreck the constitution so
completely unless the proper ;,,ti,Iots,
Is applied. B. B. B. (BotaDic Hood
Balm is composed OF the tfu. antidote
for blood poison. Its-nse neves fails to
give satisfaction.
Mrs. Laura Bart, Beaufort, " c..
writes !, "a loathsome form OF blood
.poisan was il, Killing yly appetite
|a|F ||1S f|2n I'd parts of
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

II The Marion Star is the only ne wso.,s' q s
per per-, In the State that endorses sJt,drel
naskelfs manifesto and indicate =
purpose to support the State ticket am
tna thoahced last week as one to be nomina-
itu Ind Dy the Republicans. headed bvI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
AASKELL'S CONVENTION,
Ut rio EXACTLY WHAT 1T WAS CALL
y EDTo DO.

Twenty Counties epresented--No Debate
y Aiiowed-A Full State Ticket Nomi-
! usted-A Full List or tho Delegates from
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

the people being deprived of the right
10 enc sse their delegates by primary
election. Noise, Turbulence and threats
OF violence characterized the public
meetings and converted them into riot
Gus assemblies, where public issues
could not be decently and grayely dis
chssed, by which many of our best citi.
zens We're practically excluded. contra.
-ry to all precedent in our history.
Ihe women of this State. who have
been the Z Vldes Of truth and. f6a rsfi>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
PERSONAL.

Dr. Peegrini the newly elected President OF the
Argentine Republic. Is cousin of the celebrated
English statesman the late Mr.. John Bright Ills grand
mothers maiden name Priscilla Bright, the
favorte sister OF Mr.. Brigts father JACOB Bright OF
Green Bank. Rochdae, with whom she ~ one ,'he
lived she married Quaker gentleman Of London,
named ueyan who went out the interests OF science
IN Huenos Ayr,s Mr.. and Mrs Bevan, in their south
American life. maintained very religlousy an 'nSar
Quaker principles, ana were much respected IN CON
scunrncc Mr,. Rcvan had two daughters, each en-
duwrd with great mental ability one ot whom married
MIR pcllrgrini an Italian engineer, ana the te,delt
If thc Argentine Republic IS one OF the sons OF this
marriage.
ct. Not all the admirntlon and attention of the girl
~ thc period, says The Boston saturday Evening
Gazette" rs lavished ON handsome and gay young
actors There IS pretty little story Of young lady
who. out of the depths of her admiration for Mr.
Aldrlch panied little water color of Marjorie Daw
I'm her hammock and sent II 10 him by Mr.. john BOYLE
O,Reily. whom she knew quite well AID Mr.. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
TOPE1DOFS AND THEIR WAYS.

TornadocS this year seem to be most acuVe
and frequent in the northern half OF the United
States. Louisville. 10 be sure, is about on the
dividing line but Lake Pcpn, Fargo Lowell
bradshaw and Wilkcsbarrc are all well above
it. Lieutenant rnlcys map reveals two
we'll. marked regions of maximum frequency
one extending in a broad belt from central
Texas g. North Carolina. the other, somewhat
wedge shaped. having for lis base line reach
ing from North Dakota to Kansas, and It's apex
in Ohio. IL l. probable that in some seasons
these terrible dcstroycrs have given one OF
the districts the preference; while In other
years the other has had prepondcrance. In
the long run, no doubt a general balance Is
preserved.
For such a discrimination there is doubtless
a good cause. although this ought not to be
affirmed too positively without special inveStl-
cation. Tornndoes. il is now we'll known,
usually occur in the southeastern quadrant OF
n large area Of barometric depression. ana nj
=, distance Of from 800 TO 500 miles from the
centre. Manifestly, if these low areas III
trnycrsing the continent from west 10 east
followed a path pretty well north, their al
tcndant local storms would be more abundant
in our ATTITUDES; whereas, If the truck were
mucb further south. the region of tornado fire.
ouency would shift corrcSpOndngly. II Is n
well recognized fact that, from causes not yet
fullv understood low barometric systems 90
follow. somewhat pcr>lstently, one general
route during one season, ana another durihS
another; while there arc periods OF several
months not to Ssy years, when they are active
in both regions At tho present time, how
over. AS during tho late abnormally warm
winter barometrc CLOVIS" have shown
strong disposition 70 hug the Canadian border.
II is reasonable TO expect, however sooner or
later 4 general change in this situation so
that colder winters will prevail IN the North,
and the Gulf States will receive renewed at
tcnton from tOrnadocs.
Perhaps when the sum Of the destruction
wrought at Wilkcsbarrc has been asceltained
i, will be found 10 be less terrible than that
which has been inflicted upon several other
cities during the present year. But these
caamties can never be anything but utterly
shocking. The suddenness with which they
come. the mad fcrocity of their attack, and
the defcncelcsS helpless way in which they
must be received. combine 10 render them
especially dreadful. Other calamites may be
prevented or avoided. The element of human
agency may, at least, be dealt with. But in
these vistations human might is almost as
feeble as that of the merest insect, and the
ruin of all tina. lifetime has been spent in
accommodating or accomplishing comes in n
second. The philosopher has in such incidents
much to reflect upon. Nature III her most
abandoned humOr never chose a grimmer way
of wrcclling human hopes and deeds than by
these savage outburstS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

ADEQUATE conception of the real strength OF
the Republican party 1t cannot be sta'is'lcaiiy
measured. of course Whoever chooses can
belittle and disregard this body OF voters, put
the men who do so rarely get elected 10 any
office afterward. The man who goes against
the convictions of this class OF voters almost
always discovers, when the next nominating
convention or caucus comes, that d su!hcieh'
number Of earnest men to defeat nm nave
forgotten all about his especial abilities, his
LONG experience, and his great service 10 inc
Marty. lie has not proved true TO their con-
yictionS, and that ends It,
The number of Northern districts III which
Republcan majorties can be robbed by Iiauuu-
lent returns OF Democrats Is rather large JUS.
now. and is not unlikely To be increased F"
many people regard the Republican candidate
for Governor in Pennsylvania as representa-
five of Mr.. Quay. There arc about hl'! -'hrce
Republcan members from Northern o'aWs
which now have Democratic Governors TWEEN
tv-one more from Pennsylvania, and sixteen
more from Southern States, exclusive OF all
tho REPRESENTATIVES that have been seated by
Tho Uouse after contest OF course frauds
,vould not be attempted in some OF these dis-
trlctS Tor III NOuIu Dc 81 ""''N ~
change of only five more, as the returns 1of
the present Congress were originally MADE
,vouId have given the Democrats control OF the
JJouso. But in most Of these districts 'hefe
arc jealous Republicans who do not want the
risl, of defeat by fraud any longer ana some
Of them will certainly be found i'll state Legs
laturcs next year.
The colored voting population Is not rela-
tivoy large in Northern atatcs. but It's trans
fer from the Republican side would have gwen
tho democrats success in Massachusetts and
Now. Uompshire. Senator Aldrch can hardly
wish 70 add even few hundred colored voters
IN the Democratic plurality i'll 1ihodc Island.
co,a,nr JScocl, knows whether be wants to
turn 90. 600 colorcd voters in Newly orA against
the Republican party, OF lo,ooV Ill New
Iersev The Pennsylvania Senators seem
,oody 70 drive away the $4,000 i'll that state
and the u. 600 in Ohio, 1900 IN Indiana
600 in Illinois. and 5000 IN Michigan
Arc the Kansas Senators ready to turn against
tboir marty IL 900 in that State, or 5000 III
Iowa? VIII it be easier for any Northern
senator in future 10 have this class OF voters
,cel and say that his recognition by the ne
publican party will mean for them approval
of wrong to their race!
TIE TRIBUNE still advises Republican sen
otors TO refuse utterly every kind OF bargain
With Democrats by which the Election bill Is
70 be sacrificed or postponed. They "ouiu
find il a hard bargain to explain to large bodieS
of Northern voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

which for many centuries past has been tne
principal mart of exchange OF Africa ana inc
commercial centre to which all the caravan
routes converge, likewise falls WITHIN inc
snbcre of influence of France.
Moreover, the lIinterland which has been
awarded to France comprises the great sahara a
Desert and, although Lord Salisbury may soon
~ tho "I;chtness of ITS soil for agricultural
nurposes." yet the world at large can but &c
;oice that it has been confded to her Keeping
In the hands of an INDECENT or unlmagna'lVe
noonIc This inheritance which Is not all SAND
Nv many leagues, might become a "h'tS
oicnhant. The French, however, are endowed
with all the resources which qnck magma
ron supplies, and their engineers are among
tl,o greatest in the world. With one eminent
engineer filing the Office of President OF the
Republic, and another that of Prime Minister .in
France is better adapted than any other nation
to nut into execution the vast scheme OF irri-
cating the desert, and of turning the oaha'a
into a garden of roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
TgE LAND TRANSFER REFORM.

The block system of registering real estate
titles which goes into effect IN this Guy Oh
January I, 1891, is confidently expected by
;.s sonpuine advocates 10 work revolution III
,cal estate methods. The paper read last
ovep;no before the American Dor Association
hv Mr.. Dwight II. Olmstead, to whose UNI
,,o,riod efforts the reform is chiefly due was
=, clear exposition Of the new system WIN
which all interested in real estate III New orN
will find il necessary TO become familiar during
tho next six months. Mr.. Olmstead is as ready
nc any one to admit that the statutes ALREADY
nasscd do not perfect land transfer reform !;
lam, ba contends that what has been accom-
rlishcd goes a long way toward securing inc
ultimate results that will "makc 1t possible
for the owners of real estate in New-i ork 10
convert it into money with the same lacii'ty
and freedom from expense as personal assets
arc converted and 10 borrow money on IL ~
tho hank or elsewhere as readily rs 1t can be
borrowed on the security Of railroad bonds
Some valuable features Of the block system
which were embodied in the bills that were
presented TO the Legislature had to be elm
mated from the statutes TO secure their pass
acc. owing to the persistent and powerful OPP
position of the Register and other oihcinls OF
This city. To the carrying out OF the modified
acts as passed these officials are personally
pledged, quite independent of the obligations
imposed upon them specifically by the statutes
The real estate owners of the city will watch
with much concern for the fulhlment OF those
hedges and for the official execution OF inc
law in GOOD faith. 1t is fortunate that the
statute goes into actual operation before the
meeting of the next Legislature, so that there
* no possibility of dcfcrring longer the eSta6-
lisbmcnt of the reform. The only modiica-
ton of the new statutes that is made should
he in the direction OF pcrfcctins the reform
already established II this course is pursued
and the schemes of Interested politicians are
not allowed 70 obstruct the movement. IT may
no, be many years before Mr. OmStcad's dream
will be realized. and land can indeed he sold
and transferred in the Ncw-York market with
the same convenience and certainty as to tho
title ~ are registered railroad or United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
TIE Strike SPREADS.

Throughout yesterday the railroad situation
WAS one of doubt and suspense The poSsiph-
;tv of a great strike and its far-reaching con-
sentences was in the thoughts and on the lips
of multi,udes of people. The leaders IN the
labor movement were known to be IN con-
sultation. and it was universally felt that mUch
depcnded on the decision at which they might
arrive. At late hour Mr.. Powderly issued
An address of which the aim is, as prooaoly
the effect will be, to extend the strike over
the whole Vanderbilt system, so lar as inc
Knights of Labor are concerned.
The attitude of the Federation OF halfway
Tmnloyes still remains undecided and while
it's co-operation is wanting no complete
naralysis of traffic on the Vanderbilt lines Is u
he expected. The final decision OF this great
and important organization will be given with,
in a few DAYS. Until then the country VIII
he in suspense, and in the meantime the pub
lie will suffer increased inconvenience AT a
thousand points Mr.. Fowderly and his col
leagues have assumed an enormous response
bility. That public opinion will or ought %
support them we do not believe. Nthou'
that ally we do not believe they will succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
TIE ULSHES OF TOTERS.

There are some Senators, it may be feared,
who do not keep up with the age in which
thew live. They believe that more votes would
be gained by the passage OF good 1arlli
bill. or lost by It's delay or defeat, than would
be similarly influenced by action or non-action
ON any other measure. They are able 10 cite.
though mistakenly pretty good authority, for
THE TRIBUNE has expressed the opinion that
more voters were Influenced by the tariff ques-
ton in the campaign of 1883 than by any
Other. But the frauds of 1SSS were not known
until after the votes Of 1888 had been CAST
The issue Of honest elections has been forced
upon the conscienccs and the practical sense
of the people since the voting Of 1883 was
finished
To-day the question of honest elections APP
peas very powerfully TO three great classes
of voters. These are, first, the voters of con-
science who care more for crime tolerated
than for the dollar that better tariff would
add to their prosperity; second, the Jealous
partisans and practical workers in every North
ern district and State where the people are
now robbed or likely to be robbed by Demo-
cratic fraud and third the coored voters, who
feel that the Republican party wrongs their
brethren at the South by refusing to make any
attempt to secure honest elections there. These
| are rather large classes. In the Republican
party of the North they include more voters
| than some may suppose.
| The number of the voters of conscience no
man will incline to underrate who has any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

drich sent her in return q pretty little message Of
thanks. And another Boston-born maiden with q q
TO his poem Across the, Street, which elected from
the Atlantlc's" editor charming note Of thanks
The Rev. J. II. A. Bombcrgcr, d. d., IL. D., pscsi.
dent of the Ursins College In Pennsy vania who died
was minister OF the Reformed Church. author Ok
reputation, and enc Of the best,known men in the
denomination In the nlted states lie held many
offices Of hoor In the Reformed Church.
The German papers which had begun to revils
Prince bismarck have ceased their invcctves against
him since he threatened TO publish list Of the writers
who were formerly In his pay with MI particulars
respecting the money which he gave them. Prince
bismarck has recently described the Journalists Of
Germany as towards without principle or dignity
Queen Victoria is Oh the eve Of publishing anothes
book. 1t consists Of letters written BY her husband,
the late Prince Consort, TO the late Emperor William
then Prince Regent of Prussia and to the Duke OF
saxe-Coburg G0tha. The Prince Consor wrote so
confdentiafly these personagcs that his letters
would require considerable revision, as his structures
upon public men were often very severe.
The little town of Waldorf near Heidelberg where
John Jacob Astor, the FIRST was born, has received,
according 10 German papers, 10000 marks from Will
lam Waldorf Astor. The money Is to be applied TO
the Aston Memorial In memory OF Mr. Astors father.
Mr.. William Waldorf Astor has been elected an hon.
orary citizen of the town.
Count Casa de Ia Miranda, the husband OF Christine
Nilsson. has been appointed an Under-secretary Of
state IN the new Spanish Ministry.
Dr. Arnold, recently rector Of tho University OF
Heidelberg, and the Nestor Of anatomical science In
Germany, died few days ago In Heidelberg. lie
was one OF the most popular teachers Of the great
university.
Mr. +. Edwin Elwe, the sculptor and Mrs. Elwcll
are spending the summer at their delightful home.
Sbawme Farm, sandwich, Mass. Mr. Elwelrs prop
erty is charmingly situated and the view rom the
AcropoIs blu back Of his studio, commanding as II
docs tho lakes the town, the and the sweep Of
Cape Cod is indispensable for It's variety and beauty
Visitors ID Shawme Farm struck with the re-
scmblance IL bears to the Lake country In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
THE GRANT MEMORIAL L..

Tho Grant Memorial Association have re-
.olvcd upon definite action looking toward tho
aons,,,,ction of n monument in Riverside Park
noro too soon 4 great work, such as they
undertook. inevitably takes time. Inc Ah'cii-
can public is generous but not always tho"Ih'
ful As much has been accomplished lo"df"
tho buildinc Of the memorial rs couid nave
bocn anticipated, probably, in the time mat
has olapsed since General Grants death bu' IL
i ouito certain that the other states OF inc
Union are not satisfied They think that New
York having solicited and obtained the honor
of giving sepultuIc to the heros body shou'u
have manifested liyelier appreciation ana
should have been more expeditions in marking
b;s tomb with a suitable emblem OF Nation
Iovc Whether this complaint Is just or
not. it is heard SO generally and 50 constant
~ that il must be needed. The monument
must, be begun without further delay
Fortunately. the COMMITTEES is ready TO OBEY
This demand lis treasury already contains
$3.50. 900. enough 10 Justify the taking OF
nr,mnt measures. We are glad to learn that
tho committee does moi contemplate any chahSe
in lis original plans. There is big difference
between $4,000, the amount III hand ana
$500 900 the amount required TO carry ou'
tho committees ambitious project. But whether
two wears or twenty are suffered IN pass bclore
the monument Is completed, it will be false
economy that suggests the sacrifice OF any
thing in beauty or durability or character 70
tho present condition Of the treasury. New
York must raise noble ediicc that VIII be
in all ways appropriate to the genius ana The
services OF Grant
In its address the committee refers In very
nroncr way "a Senator Plumb's joint resolution
asking Mrs. Grant 10 consent to The removal
&c her husbands remains to Arlington Mrs
Grant has already expressed her own wishes
aud indeed as is we'll known 10 many, the
wishes Of the General and the matter should
ba looked upon as settled For Congress ~
accent at this time such a proposition Is sen
ator Plumb makes would not be a sccmly pro-
ceodine. There is nothing true now bearing
unon the decision which Mrs. Grant made that
was not equally true when she made 1t, and
therefore there is no reason why she should
desire TO change her decision, nor why Con-
gross should invite her 80 change IT. II, IN
stead Of embarrassing the MEMORIAL Assocla-
t;on Congress and the other states were t.
encourage and assist it, they would be more
truly performing their duty to the memory OF
Grant, and more unsclfshly contributing 10
the realization of the wishes he entertained
when he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
Nespalprk Daily Uribm,rs
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It is expected that treaty OF peace
will soon 'be arranged between Salvador and
Guatemala the mediation Of the United States
has been accepted by the two countries -
A tornado did much damage in the Canton oil
yaud Switzerland. - The Argentine Govern
ment took precautions against fresh outoeak
in Buenos Ayres - An unknown plague Is raw
aging the fishing towns on the French shore, New
foundland - The Sultan Of Morocco has de-
feated the rebels Of Zemmour and beheadcd eighty
Of them. - II was reported that the Canadian
bonding privileges had been withdrawn by the
United States.
Concress.-DDth branches In session. - The
Senate Sir. Hoar offered two amendments to the
Quay resolutions; speeches were made by MI Hoar,
Mr.. Frye, Mr. Edmunds and Mr. lliscock, but
no action was taken: the Metal schedule OF the
Tariff bill was again under discussion. - The
House: The Meat Inspection hill was passed; the
bill TO amend the Alien Land law laid on
the table.
Domcstic.-Fifteen persons were killed by the
storm at Wilkesbarrc. - The list OF those
killed by the accident on the Old Colony Rail
road numbers twenty - The Wisconsin Re-
publicans reromnatcd Governor Hoard. - The
West Virginia Republicans nominated Francis NJ.
REYNOLDS for judge of the Supreme Court -
Recognition Day took place at Chantauqua.
CITY and Suburban.-T V. Powdcrly. General
Master Workman of the Knights Of Labor, issued
the official statement Of the Executive Board OF
the order giving its side OF the controversy with
the Central road and plainly indicating that there
will be a strike Of all the knights on tie whole
Vanderbilt system; it seems probable mat 'he
swi.chroen trainmen, and conductors on the sys-
tenn will also 90 ont on Saturday or sunday -
Considerable fear OF a brick famine r1lsts III INC
building trades - The Tcutonic ana the ohy
Of New-York began another rare across 'he occ"h
eastward. - Officers were elected for the year
by the convention of the Grand Lodge OF odd
Follows. - Stocks opened frm and higher,
later reacted. partially recovered. aud closed
strong. -
The Weather Forecast for to-day; Generally
fair, but muggy, with slight thermal changes
Temperature yesterday: Highest 50 degrees
lowest, II; average. ~ IS.