davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
.-Baltimore's first month undertb

--DuICllIlOfe s HTSC MOnCH unuef tnC
high license law has been moro than
satisfactory. Over one thousand
saloons have been forced out of bust
ness, arrests have decreased, and the
annual revenue has increased, from
less than $150,000, under low license,
to more than S46O,OOO under high
license, of which the city gets $780,
900 where it formerly received moth
ing. The license fec is $3.50. Al
ready there is n strong sentiment fea
doubling it, aud an effort-tn thai ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
ACharsc on the Citadel.

LAURENs, S. c., June "A confer
ence composed of citizens who do ot
favor Tillman for governor and r,p-
resenting all of the townships but
one in this county met here today
and discussed the political outlook.
The conference was of the opinion
that five out of tho nine townships
can be cariedagains T:llman. Among
those present were DR.. J. r. Smith,
Joshua Crag, Casper Smith, S. ID.
Darlington and DR.. Up. Hunter, and
about dozen others. Laurens'
vote for Governor has not yet been
recorded and the winning man in
this county has q hard fight before
him.-Grcanville News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
"SLOYD."
A System OF Manual Training Now Reinp
Taught IN This Country.

Tho word "sloyd' has been seen Sin
print more or less of latc years in
magazines as we'll as newspapers, says
the Boston Transcript, and always in
connection with the vital question, OF
manual training and its introduction
into the public schools. 1t is an
anglicizcd form of the Swedish sloid,
meaning dexterity or manual skill
compare Morse word slogd, cunning
English sly.) Of late. however the
word has been restricted in its use to
denote system of manual training
OF which the best known Is the so.
called Mas system, adopted some
fifteen years ago in Sweden.
When this system was adopted at
Mas it was new only rs a whole. The
details had been worked out and
proved TO be beneficial by different
persons at different times and in differ
ent countries, but not until then had
they been collected and made into
systematic whole. The material used
is wood, found, by experiment. to be
the cleanest and easiest to work-a
most profitable selection, as with
proper tools 1t can be worked into any
shape and form.
The purpose Of the sloyd instruction
rs Dy no means only 10 give general
skill to the hand, but also to stimulate
and broaden the mind and to excite q
love and respect for all honest work; il
ts to be looked W on as educational,
thing which will help us all and gener.
ations to come to be. more fully and
evenly developed.
On the value of the various systems
there Is much dissent; but all be-
levers in manual training agree to the
following principles. The work must,
l. Interest the pupil. 2. Give usc-
sui articles as product. 8. Promote
general dexterity. 4. Develop the
sense and love of order and exactness.
5. Encourage cleanliness and neatness,
6. Take i9to coasS putics7. Z. Cultivate
The esthetic sense. 3. Develop and
strengthen the body. o. Counteract
sedentary occupations. 10. Progress
methodically.. IL. Train the percep-
ton and develop tho constructive and
inventive faculties l2. Cultivate at
tention. diligence and peefrsovcrance.
These qualities the sloyd will be found
to supply more fully than any other
system, while it is better calculated to
secure symmetrical development 2ot
mind and body. ?. e,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
Sixteen Children Killed.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 5.-A special
frolL Sioux Falls, S. d., to the Dis
patch says that during n storm yes
terday, lightning struck the Blass-
man schoolhouse IL miles southeast
of Flandeure, S. d., killing sixteen
children,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
Capt. VIM. A. Darden, of Gates

Capt. VIM. A. Darden, of Gates
vile, who was the aJle,t lecturer of
the Formers Alliance of North Caro-
lima, died Monday. He served gal
lantly in the Confederate army and
was a meIlber of the Legislature!
He was very prominent in the Farm
ers' Alliance and vas the first State
business agent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
Justice I'm Ireland.

Mary Ryan, an evicted tenant, who
dared to return to the estate in Ireland
from which she had been turned oil,
1as just been released from prison.
where she had served two years for her
aeiDous offense. which was contrued as
= contempt Of court.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
He Removed the Flag.

WAsu1saTos, p; D. g, :,:gIysa gsRaf tkis CHS G after
nUoh h that one of the clerks
of the commission was wearing q
Confederate flag in his buttonhoie
and directed Secretary Mosely to re-
move the flag or the clerk. Secretary
Mosely removed the flag.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
Sam Small Changes Again.

The Rev. Sam w. Small is man
of many minds. Several years ago he
joined the Episcopal church and was
confirmed at st. Philips, Atlanta. A
fow months later he mude his re-
markable speech on the head of bar
rel in the streets of Atlanta, announc-
ing his conversion. He then connect
ed himself with the Methodist church
and loomed up as an evangelist, be-
ing in partnership with Sam Jones for
q year or two. When the partner
ship dissolved, Small went it alone for
n while in the evangelical work. In
1883 he darted back to Atlanta and
ran as an independent candidate for
tho State Senate. Being defeated, he
again took up the business of trav-
cling evangelist, subject to nobody's s
| direction but his own. Several months
ago it was announced that he would
withdraw from the Methodist Church
and become an Episcopal clergyman.
He undertook some missionary work
in Boston in connection with the
Episcopal Church and pursued it
vigorously for several weeks. Then
he suddenly reappeared in Atlanta
and proclaimed that he would be a
candidate for tho Legislature. His
fnends have been zealously working
up his political prospects ever since
and were confident of his election.
He left Atlanta a fcw days ago and
Saturday a telegram was received
from him dated Ogden, Utah, in
which he stated that he had been
elected president of the Utah Univer-
sity of the Methodist Church and had
accepted the position, This indi-
Gates that MIR. Small will renounce
political ambition and the Episcopal
Church, at least for the present. He
is rarely gifted man and is capable
of success in almost any line he may
choose. What his line will be in o
few months hence it is always i'm
possible to predict. But whatever he
may do and wherever he may 60, Mr..
Small is sure to attract attention.
Macon Telegraph.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
PITTS CARMINAIgw

"Nr -.J, DfdfInUa ana rOn0lor4 >
IGntum: A pleasant medicine Of fncalc.. Z,
BILE merit In the homo circle for child !.
adult. 1t 10 popular, pleasant and efticicn
Truly mothers friend. It soothes ar
heals the mucous membranes, and cheer
the mucous discharge from head, stomne.
snd bowels. The mucous discharge fro,
the head aud lungs are as promptly T.,
lieved by 1t IS the mucous discharge frur
the bowels. 1t is made to relieve IN
mucous system and cure nausea, and
does 1t. 1t makes the critical period q
teething children safe and easy. It ..
viSoratss and b;a.lds up the system wh,
II Is relieving and curing the wasted tlsso,
g Is recommended and used largely o,
physicians. For sale BY Wannanake.
ale by Howard n Wfllctt, Augusta, 6,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13

The New York Suns st. Louis
special says that Sheppard Knapp,
son of the former proprietor of the
Republican, Col. Geo. Knapp, has ;
signed his position i'll the money -
der department of the posto9ice be
cause q negro has been appointed to
q clerkship in the Office.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13

Much pain and suffering may be
avoided by child-bcaring woman by
the timely use of tie Mothers Friend.
Sold by all druggists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13

Erysipelas.-I. l.. Irwin, of Thorn
asville, Ga, says .heyS IS afflicted with
erysipelas for ten years n ,dwas only
cured wnen p. p. p. was used
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13

4 DIT is announced from Baltimore
thai wofkon the Maryland and Della
WARP ship canal will be commenced
thi qlweek and pushed to completion.
Thd proposed enterprise is in the
hands of a party Of French capitalists,
whoIhave organized company with
cahital of $8,000,00O to prosecute
the work. The route to be taken ex-
tendsS across Chesapeake peninsula
from Sassafras RIVER to Blackbird
Greek on the Delaware.
Tho. .Repd iGapa 81 the first dis,
trict nominated H6H Thoe. b. Reed
for Congress by al 1mation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
Another Curo ror Isneumatism.
LAKE C1Ty, FLA.

LAKE SlIN, fla
p. u. p Mn'fg Co, Savannah, Ga
GENTLEMEN--I had rheumatism for
over six years, anu last May 'Sos taken
down and confined to my bed. My
legs and feet were badly swollen and
the color OF u red apple, and Twas
in a fearful condition. 1 heard of p.
p. z. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium,) and after seeing what
the ingredients were-as the formula
is on the bottle-I concluded to try
it, and after taking three small bot
ties was able to go down town and
attend TO nay business, and 1 must
say that I feel like another man. Am
now taking the large size, and today
1 believe that will soon be us lively
ns any man of sixty one years of age
can expect to be. A. G. LANG.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13

The following is the Senate Com
mittee on the bill for the establish
ment of the University of the UNI
ted States: Ednunds, ingalls,, Blair,
Sherman, Dolph, Harris, Butler, Glib
son and Barbour.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
! ICHonMAsrowier.

Wife-"This is pretty time of night
for you to come home. At first you
came home at 2, then at 3, and now
you stay out until a."
Husband-"Just you keep quiet.
When / came in ut you growled ;
when | came home at 3 you growled
more, and now you growl wore than
ever when come home at 4. l am
coming home after this ut just to see
II YOU don't growl, then, too."-7eras
81 los.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13

Randall Pope, the retired druggist
of Madison, Fla, says p. Z. p. is the
best Alternative in the market, and he
has handled and sold all the sarsa-
parillas and blood medicines that
were advertised.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
MR.. PORTER AND HIS CENSUS.

The supervisor Takes Water as tn his
Objectionable Questions, Except In their
Application to tho Criminal Glasses.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Robert p.
Porter, superintendent of the census,
has received telegrnms from about
one hundred supervisors stating that
they were thoroughly prepared to en-
ter upon the work of taking the cen
sus on Monday last, and that every-
thing is in readiness to push the work
forward with accuracy and rapidity.
The kilograms were in response to
q message sent out from Washington
yesterday, All the supervisors heard
from reported that no trouble had
yet occurred, and that no serious diff
culties were app ehelded.
Porter 'intimated very plainly this
evening that so far as the Chronic
diseases" questions were concerned,
it was not the intention of the Office
to endeavor to bring to punishment
those who were reluctant to make
answers, but as to tho mortgage
question he held language not quite
SO cheering for those who have de
termined not to answer this part OF
the schedule, though the probability
is strong that nothing will be done
with recalcitrants in this matter He
expressed himself very earnestly,
however, with regard to bringing the
law to bear upon those who willfully
refuse to answer any and all questions
put to them by tho enumerators
They will be compelled to answer, he
said, or to take The consequences Of
their refusal. He thought there was
a possibility that members of the
criminal classes might take advan
tage of the fight made against the
diseases and 1nortage questions tc
refuse apysihformotion whatever tc
.,-.s nunas-@-Aarsl altd he stated thai
this would not be SurefueGu uH 9SuSeG unuol
any circumstances.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13

letter, Saltrhe,lm and Cancer are
all cured by p. p. p. The effects Oh
these diseases are percephble after
the first bottle of Z. p. p. was used
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13

A bootless attempt-to get upstairs
without being heard by your wife.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13

The Grand Army of the Repub
lie has bought the land where the
Andersonville prison stood, and viii
turn it into a pleasure park.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13
"A vocalist in q local theatre

"A vocalist in local theatre be-
gan to sing TIE song, "For goodness
sake dol't say I told you," q few
nights aao, and was promptly. hit
with rotten egg by one of the au-
dience. "Who threw that?" he
howled. "It was me-" cried voice
in the gallery, "but for goodness sake
don't say ] told YOU" This brought
down the house and the singer re-
tired.
Abbot's East India Corn Paint re-
moves quickly all corns, bunions and
warts without pain.
The Lottery people vc' Lhs
gaining ground, and o.
dent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-06-13

The Lottery people
gaining ground, and o.
dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10
Weather Conditions.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 9Th,
1890. Correspondence Of the DEs-
ERET NEwsl-As regards overflow
of water, or floods, in Utah, my
opinion is that we have little 10
fear during our spring months, in
consequence Of low temperature
prevailing. There will be no fine,
settled weather Of many days. dura-
ton. Snow will increase on our
mountain tops and heavy falls will
continue TO occur in the valley.
Farmers will be able to do but very
little. If anything, in filling the
soil this month, on account OF snow
and frosty weather. A phenomen-
ally cold AID stormy spring awaits
them.
As our next winter is going
10 be another trying one, because
of cold and excessive snowfall
ltisugh not so frequent as this win
teri. stockmen and others will do
well TO secure feed and govern
themselves accordingly. These are
the atmospheric conditions in gene
raj as they Will prevail.
AS regards the territory lying east
OF the Rockies TO the Atlantic,
when / think Of its humid at
mosphere, the known character Of
the climate, the heavy condensa-
ton, hail and electric storms, wind,
cyclones, tornadoes and floods that
rnust result from existing conditions
this year, my heart is touched with
pity. They certainly stand unpar-
alleled by anything in the past dur
ing my study and recollection as |
read, see and view them. Like ex-
IRENE conditions will prevail far
and wide throughout the world.
THOMAS WEBB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10
A Good Stream,

Mr.. John W. Smell has been bust.
-ly engaged on his contract with the
city to drive a 5O0-foot tunnel into
the mountain, in City Greek Can
yOn, with view to increasing the
water supply from that source. As
the work progressed frequent "pock-
cts" Of water were encountered, from
eof which the liquid would squirt
out distance Of about ten feet; but
they soon emptied themselves,
showing that there was not a con-
tinuous supply. When the tunnel
had been made about so feet, hard,
serpentine rock was encountered,
and for so feet the tunnel wasblasted
through the wall. On reaching the
other side today a large stream OF
water rushed into the opening, and
it Il now flowing steadily. The
quantity thus furnished will, it is
estimated, be sufficient for the needs
Of at least 500 families. The indica-
tons are that further prosecution Of
the work for only a short distance
will increase the flow of what is be-
lieved to be constant stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10
SAD SUICIDE.
Soren hadsen Terminates His Life
by Poison.

Last evening Soren Madsen, ar
employe at the Geneva Nursery,
was taken to the house Of one Of IN.
friends in the Sixth Ward by one
William Reynolds. When removed
there he was in a state Of insensi.
bility. Shortly after his arrival he
died.
Papers found on the body of the
deceased showed that he had COM
mitted suicide by poisoning. The
reason for the rash act was that he
had been guilty Of sexual crime.
The commission Of this act So proved
upon his mind rs to render life un-
endurahle to him. He only arrived
from Ogden last evening, shortly
before being taken to the house Of
the person above referred to.
Mr.. Madsen was well known in
Salt Lake City. At one time he
was employed in the Thirteenth
Ward Cooperative store and at an
other as clerk in the Co-operative
store in the Eleventh Ward. He
was naturally ola genial disposition,
and his mental suffering over the
deed which led to his suicide shows
the keenness Of his conscience. No
one suspected that there was any
thing wrong.
His wife and family reside at
Monroe, Sewer County. In one Of
the letters found on his person the
deceased speaks affectionately OF
them. So far rs we can learn, he
has heretofore been viewed as man
OF upright and moral character. His
case iz an unusually sad one, and
great sympathy will be felt for his
family, who are in every sense
respectable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10

While the columns Of the Grdy,hic
are open to any and all unobjection.
able advertisements, yet 1t is quite
impossible for US TO speak knowing.
ly Of the merits Of the various arti-
cles Of merchandise advertised.
Particularly is this true Of patent
medicines. But there are excep-
tons occasionally, and 4 noteworthy
exception Is the celebrated Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This nov
universally known medicine has
been advertised in the Grapi.tc for
four or five years, but not until
recently had We any personal
knowledge Of its wonderful efficacy.
which has come about through tht
prevailing influenza and the stub
born cough that has so often attend
cd IL. In the writer's family this
medicine has, on several occasions
this winter, cured cough that
hafiied any and all other remedies;
and the numbered families in Kim
hall and vicinity, in which this
remedy has been used with like
effects, attests TO its value as
specific for coughs and colds Of
every nature. For sale by Z. G. NJ.
L. Drug Department. DIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10
Probate Court.

Proceedings in the Salt Lake
County Probate Court on Satur.
day:
Estate Of John a. Hole, deceased;
order made appointing Frank Pierce
administrator upon filing bond in
the sum Of s2OO;orders made Of pub
LEGATION Of notice to creditors and ap-
pointing appraisers.
Estate Of Thomas Fawden, de-
ceased: order made appointing VIII
helmina Fawden administrator,
upOn filing n bond in the sum Of
$1,000.
Estate of Joseph VI. and Gertrude
Disk Allen, minors; order made al
lowing amended accounts.
Estate Of Francis Cope, deceased;
order made appointing T. ]. Nc
Intbsh, ID. S. Spencer and c. Z.
Mainland appraisers.
Estate Of John +. Miller, de-
ceased; order made appointing time
and place to hear petition for settle
ment Of final account and for dis
tribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10
The GardO Rented.

The bids for the Gardo House
have all been received. and the
place rented to Col. John r. Win.
der for $3.50 per month, that being
the highest bid. The offers made
Were as follows: $. p. Smyth, per
month, $3.50; Mrs. 5. Hull. 500: G.
w. Harvey and J. W. Mclaughlin
1913; VIM. McCrca, S2I7; J. skin,
ner, SIS; Mrs. +. W. Perley and
MIST. +. Stanton, S2S2. so; J. j. Nc.
Siuskey, $500; L. p. Palmer. s361.
+. VI. keeney, 500; Fred. Trem,
men, $50; Mrs. A. r. McCaugbev.
%; John R.Winier, S450sNIrs. b.
-, Moore, Si25; Fred. G. Palmer.
~; Mrs. Barbee, S210.5p; Miss :
H. Riddle, $3.50; Mrs. Ford. $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10
The Murder TriaI

The trial Of Tandy NJ. Hurbss
who shot and kille1 Frank n r.,
hiayne, n fellow cOmpositor. in front
OF the Tribune Office last November
commenced in the Third Di.frict
Court today. The greater part Of
the day was occupied in getting q
jury, special venire for % addition.
al names having been issued. The
prosecution is conducted by District
Attorney Narian and his assistant
Judge Mckay, aided by Thomas A.
Wampler, Esq, Of Illinois. while
the defense will be made by hIessrs
Dickson and Hamilton. of Salt Lake
and Mr.. Nowlan, of Montgomery
City, Missouri. The claim of the
defendant will be that the Shooting
was done in self-defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10
Suburban Service.

The initial train OF a regulaI
suburban service TO the east anc
south, over the Electric Street Rail
way and the new Utah Central
was run on Saturday last, and con
veyed quite a large party Of reaI
estate men and their friends, includ.
ing several press reporters. The
excursion was under the direction
Of Mr.. c. L. Mainland, who has
been chiefly instrumental in max
ing the arrangements now per
fected for having twelve trains per
day run over the lines mentioned to
the Lincoln Park, Grand View,
and other suburban districts
which are tapped by the Utah
Central. The run on Saturday was
made on the electric cars from Main
street over the First South Street
line to its junction with the
new Utah Central railway,
IN the eastern part Of the
city, end thence by the lat
ter to Wagner's at the mouth
Of Emigration Canyon, where a halt
was made long enough To partake Of
lunch. From there the train pro-
ceeded TO Lincoln Park district,
which includes what was formerly
the Mcdonald farm southeast Ofthis
city, anu other adjacent lands, and
then on through the Grand View
addition, just beyond, 10 the old
paper mill, which is now fitted
up as a machine shop for the
Utah Central railwxy. Within a
few days the connection will be
made between the First Ward
line OF electric cars and the
Utah Central, and then that
route, a much shorter one, will be
the one by which the trip to the dis
tricts mentioned will be made. The
time in making the run either
way between there and East Temple
street Will not exceed II minutes.
This railway service has not been
secured without considerable outlay
on the part Of Messrs. J. T. McNary
anu w. ID. Irvine, the owners of the
Lincoln Park, and Mr.. Perkins, the
owner Of Grand View suburb, but
they will doubtless be compensated
IN the better price they will get for
their land, ami in the meantime all
interested, including the residents OF
sugar House ward, will appreciate
the low rate Of Is cents charged for
the round trip and the frequency
with which the trains run.