davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
NUMBER q.

. Moab that made Orpab leavo bor o..
= ter and mother inlaw. Sbo ,Iouht
lrSs had II dread of the hardship to
Wmch they would be exposed ON the
Journey to Bcthlehcm; and Orpnh
was not alone III the fear. Doubtless
some OF you have been appalled, and
drvcn back by the self -dcnials of tho
CHRISTIAN life: The aunt of the world
the charge of hypocrisy which thcv
would sometimes bc obliged to con.
iront, has kept many away from tbo
land of Bethlehem. They spcnI
.llclr hfc III counting tho cost nnJ
because christian life demands so
huch courage and faith, thcy dnrc
not bogm to build. Pcrhaps tbcv
arc courageous Ill every other rcs.
Pect' they arc not timid in presence
OF any danger except that of trusting
IN tho infinite mercy of Christ. The
Shccp are more afraid of tho sben-
nero THAN OF thcwolvcs. They shrink
away lr0m the presence of Christ q.
though Tic were II tryant rather than
Il Trend who stickcth closer Than ..
brother They feel more safe in thr
ihi,Is Oh the enemy, whore they must
army of Christ, which sh.II l., :" a.e
than conuucrors, through him "t thnt
iath loved them. Men shivcr nnJ
iremblc before religion as thou.rh
tiiey were commanded tothroy thc;r
lif' away, ns though it were n sur
rchdtr OF honor and manlucs., and
reason and Sclf-rcSprct, and MI tL,i
Is W0ftll Keeping.
"ilti has God ever done tbnt His
mercy should be doubted! Wns
LncrG ever Il sorrow of His fraiIrat
'nllu lll'lt Tic dld not pity? Was
''1'!t ever Soul that Tie left mhclp
~, tle 'H'rhnrsA! Was there ever
ni''r'Ai 'hat tie did not strengthen
- '.i' i''thl'S; was there ever II dy-
,.' il''',' lo whose r"lIcf He did not
o;' no "' 'h' cry oi Lord Jesus re
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
Shooting ARRAY in Columbia.

COLUMBIA, $. G., June 19.--At ten
minutes after six o'clock this oven
ingscvcn on eight pistol shots were
fired i'll quick succession III front OF
the Opera House in Main Street, ana
then two men were seen graphing.
They were DR.. w. w. Ray, OF Con
carec, this county, and Trial Justice
+. III. Weston, recently appointed
The men are cousins and both are
Young. Weston was shot III tn" LETT
| side and left thigh. Ray got - scalp
wound. The firing was at close
range, the combatants being almost
within arms length. The trouble IS
reported to be over a private matter
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
Tobacco culture In North Carolina

As an evidence of how the culture
of toba eco has increased III Nash
county. y. c., where the culture was
introduced in 1884. II local paper
states that one thousand tobacco
barns have already been erected IL
that county, and that many more vii
be erected before the crop natures
Many Of the farmers of that section
have cleared from $500 to 800 III
acre on their tobacco, figures wmcl
arc rarely ever cqualcd anywhere.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
AOELUCE AT DUBUQUE.
4 City Smiucn by an Electrical storm
Rain AT tho Rate of an Inch al Hour.

. (Ity Smittcn by an Electrical storm
Rain at tho Rate of an Inch All Hour.
DuDUouE, Iowa. June 26.-.An cleo
trical storm struck Dubuque Tuesday
morning two inches OF ram fell IN
two hours and the wind blew forty
miles per hour down town ana ON
the hills with greater velocity. The
lightning and thunder were terri
bic and inccssant ManE families
sought refuge in cellars. fearing II
cycionc. In Rocklalc Valley, south
of the city. the flood carried away
bridges and drove the people to the
hills for safety. At Thompsons Mill
drowned cattle and horses were
! swept through the first story WIN,
dows of MI Titzig's residence and
the family sought refuge on the hills
The bridge at Washington Mills. or
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ST. Pau
Railway, went Gown with II crash
On tho Illinois Central two bridges
were washed away between Dubuque
and Julien and coo feet of track were
washed out near Farley. The Chlca
90, ST. Paul Il Kansas City RaiI
way was washed out for forty milc
, west and north of Dubuque and tn
road has not been in operation cXcep
. cast of Dubuque. In the city tn
. damage done was great. Many house
+ in the upper part OF the city ar
y flooded with water. The damage don
: in this county is estimated at ovt
II N1OO 600
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
TronsfIxcd by II Piece Of Wood.

New YORK. June 2G.-Jom Hitler,
40 wears old, met a strange death to
day in the planning mill III 30G.3lo
Eleventh avenue, where he was en-
ploycd at work He was near clr
culur saw which was III operation. A
silver of wood was whirlcd of the
SAW. Ithad sharp point and the
wood passed through Killers neck
ike an arrow completely scverins tho
iugular vein. Hitler only lived few
minutes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
REPUBLICANS SNUBBED.
no" EN-ConGressman Smalls, Miller and
cunningham Wcrc Treated by wanama.

l ROW wEx-ConGressman SmaIIs, Miller an,
: cunningham Wcrc Treated by wanama
kcr.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Postmaste,
, general Wanamakcr is said not to be
making many friends for the admin
1Stratlon among the colored people.
lie ccolored politicians who come
mere from the Southern States arc
particularly displeascd with Mr..
w analnaker and accuse him of gross
mclvility towards them Oh nam "wous
occasions. A few days AGO ;..,
South Carolian Republicans, one
Whte and two colored, called at the
Tost0fllcc Department to consult
MI. Wanamaker on the subject of
changing the Democratic postmaster
sat. Charleston in favor of a colored
| republican. The South Carolina
trio consisted Of ex-Congressmon
Bob Smalls, now Collector of Chs.
toms at Beaufort: Tom Miller. con
testant for Congressman Elliott's
scat in Congress from the Seventh
South Carolina District, and United
1tates Marshal Cunningham, one of
the wealthIest and most popular |
White Republicans in South Carolina,
Miller was little shy about calling
upon the Postmaster General be,
cause or former experiences. How
ever, Smalls insisted it was desirable
that they should make an effort in
Dcha!t OF their colOred brother. Crum
VINO Is m applicant for the Charles
ton postmastershIp.
Arriving at the door leading to Mr.
w Manamakcr's Office, they were in
l"rmed they must send in their cards
before obtaining admission to the in
ner chamber. This was resented in
lively terms by Smalls. In spite of ,
protests, however, he and his com
oanlons were obliged to cool their
leeis III the hallway for moro tbon !
lalf an hour. Finally Mr.. Wanama- Y
ief appeared at the doorway of his +
,ff1ce, and the South Carolina con,
mgent arose, expecting to be invitad 4
. walk INTO my parlor.' In this n
hey were disappointed, for Mr.. Wan v
maker stood directly in the door k
'ay, and informed his callers that cl
ley might mburdcn themselves
zen and there. Miller promptly re- II
larkcd that he had no business with Il
lc Iostmastcr General, and was SC
ierc SIMPLY to accommodate his r.
lend Smalls. Tie latter managed h[
stammer out something about the st
harieston postotlice, but was chok- W.
or with an emphatic declaration Fl,
at the present postmaeteo4.;-." " oi
angc at this time is not deemed co
yisable. Smalls was disposed to Ii
que The question, but Mr.. Wana- HI
lkcr cut him short by mtimatms til
at if he did not like the ruling OF is
@ Postoflice Department on this M
bjcct he might appeal to the Pres M
ent. Overcome with rage and NOR ma
ication, Smalls and his companions ID
ithdrew, the former vowing mat he III;
ould 60 directly to the President CT
ld complain of Wanamakcrs treat n;
cnt. Miller who is more dplo- q
attic because of his pending contest w
lggested that the President would q
robably sustain the action of the ii
General, and III that II
vent trip to the White House O
ould simply be double barrclcd $;
buff. Miller therefore declined, II
, call upon the Prcsidcnt.-Balti- t.
lOre Sun. II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04

Professor +. N. Crouch, the com
noser of Kathleen Mavourneen, lS
nearly 90 years of age, but was able
TO march in the procession at the
unwilling of the Lee monument ut
Richmond.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-04
An Eminent Young Georgian.

Pat Calhoun of Atlanta,thouSh but
"a years of age, is general counsel Tor
the great Richmond Terminal system,
which stretches over 5000 miles OF
road. He was strongly talked OF tor
president of the system. Mr.. Cal
is grandson of John {. Calhoun
and of General Duff Green who
figured in Washington Journalism
during President Jackson admins
tration. Both his ancestors were r."
markablc men, and young Calhoun
has the characteristics Of both. Ills
advance has been extraordinary. Iei
wears ago he was poor and Just be
ginning his law practice. To-dsy h'
lis lawyer and railroad attorney "
Athe first rank, and wealthy, with
'ivc business capacity ol TN
est order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
KING AND EDITOR.

Kaiser WILLIAM is progressive
man. Wishing to add new luster to the
crown of the HoHENZoLLERNs, he has
accepted the position of editor of the
new paper established in Berlin. 1t is
to be the court organ, and, in order that
it may prop erly reflect the opinions of
the throne, the emperor will edit it
himself. JULIUS CESAR and NAPOLEON
Ill. were book writers, but this is the
first instance of imperial ambition soar
ing to the tripod.
This may be better year for organs
ON the other side of the Atlantic than it
is on this, yet we doubt either the polit-
ical or financial success of WnHELM's
venture. Still, the kaiser's venture will
command attention as an ambitious adj
dition to the ranks of amateur Journal
ism. Puffs from contemporaries will be
JUNCTION to his kingly soul. He can do
the society columns according to the
queens taste. He will not be bothered
10y outsiders who think they know more
than the editor. He will not be called
to account for indulgence in personaIi-
ties. The printers will not be calling
''copy" OH him, nor will the proofread-
ers be continually making mess of his
imperial utterances. And in various
other ways will he be exempted from
the usual trials of editorial work.
Still, the kaiser will find that it is
more arduous task to edit a paper than
to wear crown. The sal ary is so much
less to begin with, and the responsible
ity so much greater to end with. But
the emperor has enlarged his field of
usefulness, for whereas. he used to talk
only to the reichstag, he will now talk
to the whole world.
We do not wish to discourage the en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
Salvador's Victorious Army
Returns to La Libeptad
Covered With Glory.
A Pair of Would-Be Duellists
Baked by Belgian Gen.
dapmes.
SPANS Prime Minister AS
sailed and Stoned by an
Angry Mob,
Raging Rivers in Austria
Cause a Scattering Of
Royal Personages.

La LlBERTAD, Salvador, Sept. s.
Amid the clangor of church bells, Iboom
of artillery and strains of band music
the 1900 men of the SaIvadorian army
made their triumphal entry to the cap
ital this morning, under the command
of General-in-Chief Antonio Ezeta and
Generals Bolonia, Delgado, Lopez, Mon
edero, Gutierrez, Salazar and others.
They had come from the frontier via
SonSonate and Santa Tecla. The whole
city was profusely decorated, and the
streets were packed with enthusiastic
multitudes, general holiday having
been proclaimed. The president, Gen.
Ezeta, and his wife, accompanied by
Generals Zapeda and Ruise Faster and
number of ladies and gentlemen, wit
messed the evolutions of the troops from
the balconies of the municipal palace.
The crowds below cheered the preSi-
dental party with the greatest enthusi-
asm. The officers and soldiers of the
army will be remunerated and thanked
for their services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06

Spokane Spokesman.
The police reporters lounged about
the city hall last evening, waiting for
something to turn up.
lthad been quite dull during the day,
and the boys were anxious to make
some kind of showing before the day
was over.
Presently Capt. Martin walked into
the station, looking wise. Then the re-
porters awakened. When police officer
has any news he acts as if it were very
dull. But the boys know that look.
aud all declared that the captain had a
big, first-page, double-leaded story.
''What's up?" was asked in chorus.
Nothing much" replied the captain,
as he took cigar from a box in the
chiefs desk, ''onlv Eve ordered twenty
men to report at once at the postoffice."
What for?" exclaimed the alert news
gatherers, tumbling over one another in
their rush for the door.
Il can't say. for it's not for the pub
lies ear, but you all know about the
labor troubles ?"
''Well, what's that to do with the post
office ?" asked stout young man OH the
Morning Balloon.
mot much: only l was afraid the
clock would strike"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
MAD AT WILSON.

There is all evident apprehension in
Republican quarters that Hon. THOMAS
WILSON will be the Democratic candi-
date for governor. The two st. Paul
organs, the Pioneer Press and Dispatch,
and the two Minneapolis organs, the
Tribune and journal, have all united in
their endeavOrS to convince the Dem
ocracy that Mr.. WILSON is not a suit
able candidate for them. Not being
prophet, or a son of prophet, the
GLOBE makes no predictions as to who
will be the Democratic nominee. And,
to tell the truth, it is not matter of
much concern to us, so long as he is
representative Democrat, and man of
ability and character. There is I'M
questionably very strong sentiment
among the Democracy favorable to Mr..
WILSON. 1t is equally true that, not
withstanding his declination, Hon.
DANIEL BUCK has host of warm ad-
mirers who would like to see him placed
in the governors chair. Senator
DURANT's name is being freely
mentioned in connection with
the gubernational nomination. DR..
AMEs' name will certainly be
brought before the convention by the
Hennepin delegation. There are some
who advocate Mr.. OWENS nomination.
Mr.. DORIAN has been talked of, and so
have Mr.. WELLS. Judge FLANDRAU,
Mayor SMITH and number of other
prominent Democrats. So that out of
the abundance of good material on
hand the GLOBE has no fear but can
6idate will be chosen worthy to lead the
party to the victory that seems to be in
sight.
Whether it is because they regard
Mr.. WILSON as the most probable can
didate, or because they look upon him
as the most dangerous candidate, that
the Republican newspapers are empty
ing their walls of wrath upon him we
are unable to say. But the mere men
ton of his name as possible Demo-
cratic candidate seems to have had the
same effect on the Republican bosses as
the Haunting of red flag in the face
of all angry bovine. They are
mad, and mad all over, at Tom
WILSON, and call him all the
bad names in the Republican vocabu-
larry. Mr.. WILSON'S service in the state
legislature has made him pretty fam
liar with the operation of state affairs,
and it is possible that the Republicans
are in dread that if he takes the stump
lie may be inclined to discuss state
issues. There are good many rotten
things hid away in the archives of the
state house that the Republicans would
dislike to have brought to the public
view. If this is the motive of their
attack on Mr.. WILSON, we can assure the
Republican organs that it makes no
difference who is nominated, the hidden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
RANSOM
IS
EI|()Fl| I IN
Call your attention to a few
facts that will interest
you If you want a Garment
this Fall.
ASTRAKANSS

Astrakan skins are the
skins of a certain kind of
lamb which is raised mostly
in Russia. They are only
and naturally a brown
black, but are dyed to give
a uniform and glossy black.
This is done best in Leipsic.
For many years we did not
handle Astrakans, as the
dye was not good and they
did not wear. Now it is
much improved, and by buy
ing, as we do, of first hands
in Leipsic, and having skins
dyed with great care, we
are enabled to GUARAN-
TEE EVERY ASTRAKAN
GARMENT. T hey make a
handsome, warm and dur
able garment, than which =
there is nothing better in
fur. You can buy one at
$40 to $50, and will find it
the best value of anything
in fur at $100 or less. Our
garments are all hand
somely lined with black
satin and stayed all over
with silesia to increase
their durability. Try one.
Pick it out NOW, and pay
monthly payments on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
THE STORY DAY.
IFS Lake gets a great hailstorm.

Devils Lake gets great hailstorm.
Congressman Breckenridge is unseated.
Cspain's prime minister is assaulted by
mob.
. Strathmeath wins the Junior Champion
Stakes
Mrs..A. ". Tourgee- is put in Jail for con-
tempt.
salvador's victorious army returns to La
Iibertad.
Gov Merriams j lowers his record at
Rochester.
The Third regiment wins the state trophy
ateI1ake City.
The Athletic Base Ball club. of Philadel-
phia, is bankrupt.
the park problem.
T Raum can either resign or be bounced from
the pension Office
A st. Paul Chinaman is preparing to take
an American bride.
Fayette Marsh invites Congressman Snider
to talk tariff with him.
Hundreds Of miners are almost suffocated
by a FIRE at Scranton. Pa.
Special Agent Wardle appears before the
grand jury at Minneapolis.
The Western association games are won by
st. Paul, Omaha and Kansas City,
Washington park, Chicago, will not be ten
dered for the Columbian exposition.
Sixty passengers on a new York Central
train have narrow escape from death.
Miss Van Vie :estifies that she knew Hor-
ton had a wife from whom he was not
divorced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
F [()S|IES

Six years OF more ago,
Pushes in Sacques were
made that sold at $50 to
SIS, and gave splendid
service. Then the cheap
ening process began, until
in 1889 garments were
sold at $35 that LOOKED
as well as those sold a few
years before at SIS, but
they did not wear. We
soon found that Plush at
any price was valueless,and
so (after making good the
garments that turned cut
badly with our trade) we
decided to abandon Plush
es. We have now found
that plush manufacturers
have awakened, and are
making once more a first
class article that WILL
WEAR, and we have made
arrangements to hasldle a
very lasS.ge line again this
fall, comprising exclusive
novelties in " Refers
''Vest Jackets" tight-ftting
" Walking Coats" and
Sacques. These are very
different from goods you
will find in Dry Goods
stores, and are much better
in si7le, fit and quality.
They range in price from
SIS to $50, and we will
WARRANT EVERY GAR
MENT. There's nothing as
good for the money as a
good Plush. Select one
NOW, and pay in monthly
payments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
Striking Costume of an Actress.

Even in these days when women wear
garments which are fashioned precisely
like those of men, including the shirts,
collars, boots, gloves and hats. the cos
tune of Miss tombstone Bennett. the
actress, adopted daughter of Sybil
tombstone, in New York, attracts
great deal of attention. Miss Ben
nett's figure is slim, erect and boy
ish, her features not particularly
feminine in delicaey. and she swings
along the street and stares freely
at men and women in way that is in
describably suggestive of a college boy
in new suit of clothes. The other day
Miss Bennett strobe down Broadway
wearing very high choker, four-in-
hand scarf, white waistcoat with a
chain stretched clear across it, and a
small straw hat precisely like a mans.
She wore "spats'' on her boots, and
there was rose in her buttonhole. The
other young women who wore mems
shirts and similar things gazed after
her with poignant envy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
SINGLE TAX THEORIES.
To the Editor of the Globe.

= 10 the EQltOT VI Tie OlODe.
hope you will pardon my pointing
out several discrepancies in the
GLOBES editorial of to-day on the
"Single Tax Conference" and upon
what you choose to call ''revison and
modification" of the teachings of Mr..
George. MIR. Georges doctrines are
precisely what they were when he gave
progress and Poverty to the world,
and have not changed in the least. nor
are they likely to, for, based as they
are upon well-recOgnized political
economic truths and laws, which are be-
widely known each day, to modify his
doctrines ever so little would be certain
to shake the entire structure. 1t is true,
too. that the growth of the single tax
movement has brought into his army of
reformers many men who would not now
carry the tax reform, AMI land tenure
reform, to the same radical end that
Mr.. George would. Thomas G. Shear
man, one of the best known authorities
on political economy, IS one of these.
But all this does not affect Mr.. Georges
doctrines in the least, and he has been
repeatedly called upon during the past
year to refute through his own paper,
tine Standard, statements to the effect
position. Divinity teachers select vari-
Gus methods of eXpounding upon the
theory of salvation, and not intrequent-
ly quite change their field of work, but.
whatever may be their creed, however
broad or however narrow, they all cling
tenaciousiy to what they recognize as
the greatest truth and the greatest boon
ever given to mankind. Mr.. Georges
doctrines have not changed, but to re-
move the awful wall which is most
effectualiy dividing communities into
classes and preventing an equitable dis
tributon of wealth, he has latterly and
more wisely chosen TO remove the top
layer OF stone rather than attempt the
seemingly impossible task of tearing
out the foundation first.
You say that you fail to see how it
(the single tax could accomplish that
relief from poverty which its advocates
claim" and applied in the modified
form which you seem to think it has
assumed, it is true that it could not ac-
complish any very great good in the
way of eliminating the social iujustices
which exist to-day. England has en-
Joyed a sort of free trade for some time,
and its condition has much improved
under it; and yet, with comparatively
unhampered exchange, with the most
wonderful mechanical improvements
increasing production; with all the
modern arrangements for quick trans
portation. and the various improve
ments which progress and enlighten-
ment have brought about, the produc-
ing classes of England are very much
worse off to-day than they were five
centuries ago. Mr.. Georges doctrines
unchanged. and which are calculated to
abolish absolute ownership of natural
opportunities. would give to every man
his just share of the wealth of the world
according to his own exertions, and it is
this that Mr.. George is laboring for.
ROBERT S. DOUBLEDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
LOCAL FORECAST.

For St Paul. Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair warmer, followed by light rain; cooler.
2. F. LYONS, Observer.
A storm is approaching from the North
west, and moderately cool wave coming
afterit.
Last nights weather chart showed well
defined storm center near Bismarck, N. D.,
where at p. m. yesterday the barometer
corrected to sentinel read 1898 inches.
Brisk and high winds and only occasional
light rain accompanies it. These conditions
will prevail here to-day during the progress
sive movement of the low eastward. The
area of high barometer that is coming be-
hind 1t showed itself in North British Amer
lea, just above Montana, yesterday evening
and ut the hour named above it had made it's
pressure felt over the upper portion of that
state by causing a fall of from 18 deg TO 3S
deg in the temperature. The cool wave will
be felt here tonight, and more SO Sunday.
with clearing to fair weather.
P. F. LYONS, Observer.