davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
TIHIENEkss,

Samuel B ,ltand Robert Ae are nnae, =,
rest at Lebanon, Ind, on ttj charoatof h. :
Ing attempted to murder irs. Rsnd.u
by the explosion of, boilejin James HIM
terssa mill in CaroIine d,ptv. VS. thr..
persons were kiiIed and wo,ndad
M'ch9s2 McDonough lost 81 life at Akron
ohio, o,N9sgemovipg an ob4uction from =
track tossve railroad traA The IJn,on
stock yards OF Chicago are ikelv To no .oi.,
&c an English syndicate forkso GOO nm
alter Marshall. atei sijeon years. q,
Media, Pa, was ki,.sSSSS a foIhunt Inv h.,n.
thrown from bis horsl slA--oarIes Rohh;nr
ot Piks eouaty, ". xajpbs hi. 1,,,1"
nephew how to ha1i a 1sJolyer ns,n. -,
empty weapon, ibt1 1Ans' x ,.,sss - !. .-. -.
'rciscstS NEXT s. n 20 AZ 81 III no;r,ad
pistora at his siese ix 6noie, pulled the srlr.s :
ger aud killed hefnstnntly.2-Fo Four young
women were thi IN from carriage near
newark, N. j., d OF them, Miss May Tyler,
Deing Instantly He'd, and the others seri-
ous'y i"J lred.-ty the explosion of boiler
IN tue Armolr-Ctahy packing house, in
o'hana' several mn were fatally and q SCORE
VI others seriously hurt. The governors
una congressman ,f tho thirteeh orig!ra,
states mot in Philadelphia, and took the
NATAL steps for thsprorosed memorial per.
pe'uatins cvonts letling to the foundation
't the governmet Twelve thousand
school children eleorated Mashingtons
birthday in the greet Auditorium Building,
Ihicigo. Dowell, OF Chillicoto,
No., set shotgun srap for O thief i'm his |
'irnS.a s:a wife. opening the door OF the
arn was INSTANTLY killed. Tho tobacco
Hctories Of the Durham Company, Alex
hder Cameron a. Co, aud A. IL C. Cameron
Seer, ia Nchmoud. Va. swere burned.
- e; h%pisraSx SAsA+rS1N at, SAlisessy.-
!. u -, -awp to atoms by the Bursting
I u boiler, aHitboo>s IN were killed and two
tally injured.
Jacob Scher Thomas 7 Cola were
.delphia for murder.
eoy ptkins was hanged at Bellefonte, Pa,
- Aiiiing his wife and mother. .in-law.
young woman -Sxer on the steamship
onemia nt New YORK, from HAMBURG. com.
'''ed suicide by jumping overheard In mid
.ah Several persons were struck by
"'h'hg In lndiana.-Warner Bloom shot
u ia!aiiy wounded Warner Adkins, near
a;nou'' Ind, in quarrel oS>r game
'arus. Both are twelve-year.old boys.
ST. Johns Roman Catholic Church at
eenoush, N. Y, was burned. Loss SIS. Oess.sSss
-ihe breweries Of Sckssider Rre--- I'D
= ,'o .,, % slee. at spriaf& pne plme q kssina
,,." y .o.u % an English sSfak 3 |)s|
'iker, Of North Dakora, ~.
State and hold counrr
uvn i<y~ ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
CHATTER III

IL.
we marched on to the HIGH streo. .r.
tinp tippearunce attracting n good deal of alter
sr ,oI, nnn creating some umusement md
nositn i.aii3n sihn doubtless. Persons on the ON.
~ ppSiee side OF the road stopped to look across
at us. others regarded us ASK ant in nae aeIoss
qst s chilT chihId round to watch our progress, =
usesss sn cnildren followed us. tbinkinr maSho !"
IYT s1radpea pea '9fs about to give some Kind ~
VIC found bank and streamed in. n small
tl9Wu t collecting round the door. MS II swmna,
tbai rni.iu @ tne hld. The clerks suspendnI
uneiI operations and looked at us I'm onon'
ssIvss noI oinns astGInishment as we ranged our
is the manager of this concern In ?" asL,a
sn1 es ~ ioudSe-,tlands on" he added. in n roar
hs hs tne hid. Slipping her 1.-the hand under tbs
inna rasswGrk protecting the counter. began to to
me kid. unmoved. satisfied her curiosit,
theh, Withdrawing her hand. rested ber 81
IoW IN " oh .he counter. and dropping her chin
WIFI stoHd
lsked the clerk. ' w you "antF
Jack sh aicp isrnS,' nnd SAID the Judge. falling
antIy toward Van Hoeck. eishih-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07

sc van hoeck or woc'd have put in that most.
,S 10 the agreement which her fatber
inc SudGe. induced us TO subscribe.
MT. The Kid has eyes in her head for 70 .oo
upon oup ue '%age fnigeo said in urging her claim
KIN use 'em as we'll as us in iootin. emu me ne
COOK ee oup eha aSS Likewise. bein female, she kin
shuts, end she kin sew us IN EN- end wasn tsa our
Jr 5fIe heInir gn% tidyi Whether she was capable S
all know is. that she didn't hot .Whot say;
lion ion eaHLpectr asked her father. in extepmal
creason nep mother was the darter of burned
,nt Goeaser. end 1T amt the Kids fault IN sbe.a
sos gteaser blood In her." q" she s
eatas came up with the Judge at the docl
man stationed there. '''' ponce"
-wbnro M,n you you tell me. my friend" he said.
catcd?" ~ 'nis Town Is To-
ba i ra mink the policeman's first impression as
n,,r rrU regarded us was that we had feIonions
pun potpose In asking this question, for he did
M iirecte96 ate9iy ~ Immediately. and with reluctance
20 inquire thereof some ns, a else ssAN as
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07

A CHEAP way to lay in coal sleep il
the coal bin.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

REALIZING that the appointment
of wilson to the Office of register of
deeds, was blot upon the fair name
of Stark county, Commissioner Un.
derhill inquired of McGillivray-
knowing that he was the board-why
he appointed such all unfit man to
the office. McGillivray allowed that
it was anything now to heap Goals of
fire on Scott's head. Scott cares
nothing about McGillivray's thoughts
or personal ambitions; but his action
shows the people how he will use his
Office in prosecutinga personal feeling
he has against us. He virtually ad.
mits the unitness of wilson and that
the interests of the people are Sec
ondary consideration when lie has the
power and forces an obnoxious apoint.
ment upon them solely for the reason
that he thinks lie is heaping GOALS of
fire on Scott's head. The public cares
nothing about his personal enmity to.
wards us and think lie is prostituting
his office in using it to satisfy person.
al animosity. Is public Office pri-
vate cudgel with which to club per.
son for personal reasons alone. The
people will answer next fall at the
polls.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
CRIME.

Mrs Carrie Vandegrift, of Burlington, N. j.,
was Thu, sday arrested on a charge of having at
tempted to poison her 23-year-old son to obtain
the insurance of S2S,000 held on his life.
fight occurred on the 10th, at Black noun
tain, Kentucky, between the state militia and
mountain outlaws. Five of the soldiers were
wounded. 1t is thought some of the mountain.
GERS were shot but 1t is not known how many
Militia from Lexington and Harrodsburg were
sent to guard the court at Harlan court house
during tho trial of the outlaws engaged in the
Turner Howard vendetta.
Additional news was received Saturday to the
effect that five members of the state militia, who
were ambushed at Black mountain, were killed.
Saturday three brothers, John, Smith and Will
lam Baisden, three Cattletsburg, KY, drsperad.s
were shot by gang headed by James Brewer
on Pigeon creek, eight miles from that city. The
trouble was over an old feud.
Monday, in the hall of the Ohio capitol, Col
Kinncon and hdjt Gen. Hawkins became involved
in fight. Kinneon called Hawkins liar, aud
was Knocked down for the compliment
F. F.ank Woodruff was formally discharged from
the indictment for complicity in the murder OF
DIR. Cronin. in Judge Hawes court Chicago, or
Monday. The Indictment against John Kunze
the Cronin suspect, was stricken from the court
record.
Olive Friend, Emily Howard, George Halsteat
and orrin A. Halstead, who have been prisoners
in the Tombs for the past sixteen months, on &C
count of their connection with the electric sugar
frauds. were discharged Monday.
A careful recount of the Maryland securitie.
Wednesday, shows the amount of Aroher's defal
cation to be *132, 46l.5O.
Mrs. Scovile, who is said to be the i.ter Of
Guiteau has been swindling Spokane Falls peo
pie, in connection with her son. They rau {
boarding house there and disappeared las
Wednesday, leaving large debts behind
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

WASHINGTON, April ly.-Mr. Enloe, Of
Tennessee, rose to question of personal
privilege and sent to the clerks desk and
had read an article from The New York
Press declaring that gigantic fraud
had been discovered in the Southern war
claims bill, and that Mr.. Thomas, of
Wisconsin, chairman, of the committee
on wal claims, had denounced the bill
as one of the most infamous that had
ever been foisted upon congress.
Mr.. Thomas said that he thought he
could prove the disloyalty of a number
Of the claimants.
Mr.. Enloe said that the charge that he
had brought the bill 5efore the house
surrepitously was false.
Mr.. Thomas offered a resolution to
recommit the bill with instructions to
the committee on war claims to investi-
gate the loyalty of the claimants. This,
and another proposition to have the COM
mittee report it back within two weeks,
was finally agreed to, and the resolution
was reported to the house and adopted.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The house, in
committee of the whole, resumed con-
sideration of the legislative and execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill, the
pending motion being to provide clerks
for senators. A general discussion en-
sued as to the relative merits of the two
political parties, concerning economical
administration. The house adjourned
at 5:35 p. m. without finishing consid-
Grafton of the bill.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

IT would seem that Editor Scott.
of Dickinson, is unnecessarily severe
on the Stark county commissioners
for appointing Mr.. Chas. Wilson reg.
lister of deeds. 1t is we'll
enough to offer harsh criticisms when
there is something to criticise.-Man-
dan Pioneer.
The editor of the Pioneer shows
evidence of close acquaintance with
mr.. wilson when he says "It is well
enough to offer harsh criticisms when
there is something to criticise. :"
This is an admission we did not ex-
pect from that source. So long as
Editor Tuttle is the moving spirit
that controls wilson's movements, lie
should have been discreet enough to
conceal the fact that there is nothing
to criticise. However, after observ-
ing that vacant stare and knowing
the utter emptiness of his intellectual
and moral nature, most people come
to the same conclusion and the PRESS
is forced to admit a fact so apparent
on the face and SO universally con.
ceded. But how will the Pioneer ex.
plain its admission to wilson, who
claims to be as big a man as James
Gordon Bennett. An open confession
is good for the soul and we presume
that Mr.. Tuttle feels easier since ad
mitting that there is nothing to criti
else. Poor wilson, when he is kicked
out of Office into utter oblivion next
November by disgusted public
then, and not until then, will he full,
realize the truthfulness of his lore
and masters admissions. So far a:
being severe on the board of count,
commissioners, we feel that wher
they are so lost to the interests of tn,
people that they will appoint nothing
to the Office of register of deeds, Sc
we're criticisms are in order. Th,
people demand that the office be file,
by something.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
The Conference Report on tho Bill Adopted
by the House.

The Conference Report on the Bill Adopted
by the House.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-In the house
Mr.. Struble, of Iowa, submitted the con-
ference report on the bill to provide a
temporary government for the territory
of Oklahoma. The bill as agreed upon
changes the boundaries of the proposed
territory of Oklahoma so as to exclude
from the territorial limits what is known
as the Cherokee outlet. It is provided,
however, that as soon as the Indian
claim to this outlet is extinguished, it
shall become part of the territory of Ok
lahoma without further legislation. and
that the lands therein shall be open to
settlement as other lands in said terri
tory. 1t is also provided that jurisdic-
ton to enforce the laws of the United
States in the Cherokee outlet shall be
conferred upon the supreme and district
courts of the territory of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Henderson, Of Iowa, from the
committee on appropriations, called up
bill appropriating $333, 500 to provide
necessary vaults and safeguards for the
security of the public money in the GUS
tody of the United States treasury, and
it was passed.
Committees were then called for mo-
tions to suspend the rules and pass meas
ures on the calendar.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Kansas, from the COM
1nittee on invalid pensions, called up the
bill to pension prisoners of war. After
some debate the motion to suspend the
rules and pass the bill was put and de-
feated-yeas 143, nays 78-not the neces-
sary two-thirds, and at $40 o'clock the
house adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
RED MEN WILL FARM.
The Sioux Powwow Results In Decision
to Take I'm Lanl6

The Sioux Powwow Results In = Decision
to Take Up Lands.
PIERRE, S. D., April 23.-The great
Sioux Indian powwow which met Sun
day was long and eventful one, the
talk being kept up until late Monday
night. About 200 Indians were present,
including all the prominent chiefs of the
Sioux nation and several hundred
whites. Col. Lounsbery, the special
agent of the interior department, was
present by request of the Indians, as was
also the register of the land office, to
give them information or hear COM
plants. The Indians then called atten-
tion to the broken promises of the gov
ernment, and said they would have no
more to do with the whites unless the
wrongs were righted. John Grass, the
chief spokesman, and known as the great
orator Of the Sioux, made a long speech.
He reaffirmed his former wish that the
Indians should take up lands and live
like whites. After Grass spoke, Chief
Big Foot, who controls band of hos
tiles, tried to break up the meeting
by driving round and round and firing
guns in the air. Big Foot, by the aid Of
tho Indian police was gathered in and
band compelled to keep quiet After
this long and interesting talk was had.
When the powwow broke up it was
fully decided by the red men to take up
land and so to farming, instead of giong
back on the reservation.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

The stables Of Contractor H. Clark, 10 Brook.
Ign, were burned Saturday night. Seventy
horses perished in the fian.s. Loss $4,000: mar.
TALLY insured.
Sunday afternoon an immense crowd were
watching the negro baptism by immersion In La
Gonda creek, near Springfield, Ohio. when sud
denly the bridge gave away, precpitating about
fifty people to the waters level. Twelve or thir-
teen were seriously injured.
Three miners working in shaft No. Of the
Spring Valley Coal company's mines, at La Sale.
Ills, were smothered while fighting fire Sunday
morning.
Brush fires started Saturday, on the Masheu.
tuck range, Conn, destroyed thousands Of acres
of valuable timber.
disastrous fire occurred at t'Taungdwingye. in
India Five hundred houses. including the store
houses Of the commisariat department which
contained corn to the value of OOO rupees were
destroyed.
News was received Monday that the steamer
Bilboa has been lost in the North sea, and that
fifteen persons were drowned.
Monday the schooner W. H. Brinsfled sunk of
Point No-Point. near Baltimore, and three Of the
crew and passenger drowned.
At the conclusion OF q bull fight, at Guadala-
jrra Mex, on Sunday, section Of the amphithe.
atre collapsed, proripitating thousands Of spec
tators to the ground. Several hundred were in
jured in the panic which followed, some Of them
fatally.
A Picayune Austin, Tex, special Wednesday
says terrific cyclone struck Kyle a town Of G Q
inhabitants, twenty miles south Of there. Many
buildings were overturned and some compl :t-ly
demolished. Several horses and cattle were
killed. but no human beings.
An explosion occurred at the Etna mills, New
castle, Pa, Wednesday, three men being killed
and six badly injured, two Of them seriously.
Fire Wednesday destroyed the entire business
portion of Greenwood, Miss Thirty three houses
were destroyed and John Dorch and an unknown
man were burned to death.
There was no loss of life in the coal mine fire
at Rock Springs, Wyo, or any serious injury to
the men. The mine was sealed to extinguish the
fra
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

If the Fargo Argus wishes to sus-
tain its reputation in this neck o. the
woods as a leading paper, it should
secure the services of Il correspond.
ent who does not dish up news solely
for his own personal benefit by gross
misrepresentation. When the Argus
correspondent says that we were after
the office of register of deeds, he
makes statement that has no shad-
ow of truth, as is we'll known by
every one acquainted with the facts.
A majority of the board of county
commissioners, who have the APP
pointing power, are bitter enemies of
the PRESS, because we dare to criti-
else their actions as public officers.
and that very fact is sufficient to
brand the Argus correspondent as IL
man who has so little acquaintance
with truth that lie could meet it face
to face in broad daylight and not
know it.,
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
LABOR MATTERS.

The joint meeting of miners and mine operators
at Columbus. Ohio, Thursday, agreed upon the
following scale of prices to rule from May l. 1890:
For the Hooking valley, ~ cents per ton, and for
Pennsylvania 20 cents per ton.
Carpenters and employers of Bradford, Pa,
have agreed that nine hours shall constitute a
days work after May /, instead of ten, as hereto
fore. The wages will be the same as heretofore
paid for ten hours work.
The Para Rubber Shoe company, at South
Framingham, Mass, Monday, voluntarily in.
creased the wages of their employees an average
Of about 12 per cent. in the different departments
The proposed reduction of wages of the United
States Express company's employees will cause
no outbreak in the Twin Cities. The cut, they
say, simply places their salaries on par with
those of other express companies.
Tuesday the Brazil Block Coal company, the
largest firm OF operators in Indiana, posted no.
tices Of q five per cent. reduction from May / to
Nov. !. The present rate is so cents. The general
strike which the National union has ordered for
the second week in May if the Columbus scale is
not paid at any point in Indiana, Illinois, Western
Pennsylvania, or West Virginia, is inevitable.
The Indianapolis carpenters strike was settled
to the satisfaction of everybody concerned ut a
conference, Tuesday, between committees of the
strikers and bosses. The contractors conceded
the eight-hour day and made an agreement, to
hold good for enc year to pay carpenters and
journeymen 80 cents an hour,
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks.-The first annual en-
campment of the G.. A. R. of the State
North Dakota, was held here this week,
commencing Tuesday.
Washington.-The senate has passed
trict in North Dakota, covering the
extreme Northwestern part of the state,
The office will be at Minot.
Minneapolis North Dakota seed
wheat committee has ceased holding
daily sessions in this city. They claim
to have received over $500, 900 in SUBJ
scriptions to the seed wheat fund.
Bismarck.-The following gentlemen
have been named by Governor Miller
to constitute the board of directors Of
the DEVILS Lake deaf mute school: H.
II. Ruger and T. T. Lee, of Devils Lake,
and H. R. Dickinson, of Reynolds.
Washington Senator Casey will prob
ably not succeed in having the Northern
Pacific indemnity lands confirmed by
the president in time for them to be
listed by the LIST of May and placed on
tax rolls.
Grand Forks.-Ten thousand dollars
were realized as an annual rental Of the
public school lands. Forty-two thou
sand acres of wild lands and 1000 acres
which have been broken were dis.
posed of.
Bismarck.-The governor has appoint
ed w. j. Clapp, of Cass countys,to be
state superintendent of public instruc.
tion, to fill out the term of the late Su.
perintendent Mitchell. Mr.. Clapp il
superintendent of schools Of Case
county.
Washington.-Senator Pierce has SO.
cured the recommitment of the bill ap
propriating $4,000 for the improve
ment and maintenance of Fort Lincoln
near Bismarck. Pierce thinks the repor,
will be favorable this time and that the
bill will be passed.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
couRrMAR1lAL ovERRuLEp.
Lieut.. Paddock. tho Pay Account Dupli.
licator, Restored to Rank by the Presi.

Lieut.. Paddock. the Pay Account Dupli-
ucator, Restored to Rank by the Presi-
dent.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The president
in the case of First Lieut.. j. s. v. Pad
dock, Fifth cavalry, sentenced by court.
martial to dismissal from the army for
duplicating his February, 1890, pay ac-
count, has remitted the sentence Of the
court in all respects and restored Lieut..
Paddock to his rank and standing in the
army. The president, in doing this, re-
calls the previous gallant services of the
accused; the fact that he received
wounds in action which disabled him,
that clemency was recommended by the
courtmartial that tried him and sem
fenced him to dismissal; that Acting
Judge Advocate General Lieber and
Maj. Gen. Schofield also recommended
that clemency be extend, and the fur.
the1 fact that the 'acts of the accused
were only technically of a character
calling for the penalty adjudged."
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
FOREIGN.

President Carnot is making q tour of Southern
France
Thursday 10000 Austrian miners in the Osirau
and Karwin districts of Moravia struck for an
eight-hour day, and the rectifcatisn of some
minor grievances. Their attitude is menacing
and troops have been dispatched to the scene
At Moscow the widow and five daughters of an
army officer locke themselves in room and
turned on the gas When discovered all were
dead from suffocation. They committed suicide
to escape poverty
Thursday the czar's suburban palace near St.
Petersburg burned. Seven domestics pershed
dispatch from Rome Wednesday says that
Cardinal San Felice, archbishop of Naples, ha :,
grievously offended the pope and has been noti-
fed of his removal from his see. He will be sue.
ceeded by Mgr. Agliardi, now papal nuncio a.
Munich.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
HURTS AMERICAN ROADS.

Tho Interstate Commerce Law shorn of
Many of Its Benefits by Reason of Cana
dian DISCRIMINATION.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Gull
lom has finished his report on the in
quiry by the committee on interstate
commerce in regard to the relations of
the United States and Canada, and
whether discrimination is made by
Canada in respect to American vessels
on the lakes and canals. His report is
being considered by the committee. The
report finds that the American roads are
seriously affected by the competition of
Canadian lines, heavily subsidized; also
that unjust discrimination is made by
Canada against American vessels on the
lakes in the matter of entrance and clear
ance fees, and that American vessels do
not receive the rebates on canals in
Canada granted to Canadian vessels
The interstate commerce law is shorn of
many of its benefits to American citizens
by reasons of this state of facts and the
government should take action accord
ingly.