davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
pH'E''T's CARMsNATnYE.

DOR CORRECTING USFA
IL Dysentery, DiarrhGa and Cholera H..
fantum. A pleasant medicine Of incaicu-
able merit in the home circle for child or
adr't. Its popular, pleasant and efficient.
Truly a Mothers friend. 1t soo;hes and
he,is the mucous membranes; and checks
the mucous discharge from head, stomach
and bowels. The mucous discharge from
the heal and lungs are as promptly re-
lieved by IL as tine mucous discharge from
the bowfes. 1t is made to relieve the
mucous system and cure nausea, and it
GOeS II. 4: makes tie Critical pei iod OF
teetning c lljren 81 Il and easy. 1t lnv.gc.
rates and builds nD :Ie sy stem while il is
relieving and cui'f ;ns wasted tissue. 1t
is recommended and used largely by puSs..
can. For r>ta bN Wannamaker tS Murray
Co. COlumu.a, $. g., and Wholesale by
Howard & vii cit, Augusta, Ga,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

n. w. TRUMP. 1874 Main Street, Co
lumbia, 5. g., sells Pianos and Organs,
direct from factory. No agents coin:
missions. The celebrated ChicEtrinR
lfano. Mnthushek Piano, celebrated
for its clearness of tone. ii ..htness of
touch and lasting qualities. Mason Il
Hamlin Uprigh Par'. S rrling Up
right Pianos. from S2Z up. Arion Pia-
nos. from $500 up. son ~ Ham!n
Organs, surpassed 10y no, Sterling
guaranteed for six yeats. ;ppn days'
trial, expenses both ways, j: not satis.
factory. Sold on Instalmen y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
A Fearful Accident.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.- One of the most
frightful railroad wrecks the Illinois
Central has experienced for some time
occurred about o'clock tonight at
Western avenue, in which at least ten
persons were killed and number seri-
ously hurt. The fated train was an ex-
cursion, and had left this city early in
the morning with several hundred per
sons on board who went to Fernw6od
a small station OH that line, to spend
the day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
Capt. y. ID. johnson.

TO all whom it may concern: take
great pleasure in testifying to the
afficaciOus qualities of the popular
rem iy for eruptions of the skin,
known as Il. Il. u. / suffered for sew
eral years with an unsightly and dis
ayr able eruption on my face, and
tried various mrdies to remove it,
none of which e complished the object
until tbs valuable pref ration was
resorted to. After taking three bottles
In accordance with directions am new
entirely cured. j. ID. JOHNSON.
OF the firm of johnson 81 Douglas,
Savannah Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

THE temperance of Ex-Governor
of Kansas, the leader of the
Free Stale fight, an Abolitionist and Re-
as the Democratic and Resub-
missionist candidate for Governor is a
notable event in the political history of
the times
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
PadgGtt Pays the FREIGHT.

A GREAT OHFER THAT MAY NOT AeAIN!j
BE REPEATED, 80 DO NOT DELAY, n
"STRIKE WHILE THE IRON Is Hot"
Write for Catalogue now, and say what
paper you Saw this advertisement In.
Remember that sell everything thatss
PgneS to furnishing hOme-manufactur-ss
4 ng some things and buying others In theS
Hargest possible lots, Which enables me to-
Gwipe out all competition.
lH ERE ARE A FEW OF MY START-ss
LING BARGAINS.
A No. Flat top Cooking Stove. fullt
gsiZe, l5x17 inch oven, fitted with cl pieces
Eof ware, delivered at your own depot, :
Jail fieight charges paid by me, for
eOnly Twelve Dollars.
Z Again, will sell you 5 hole Cooking
Range 13x!3 inch oven, 1926 inch top, fit
ed with 81 pieces of ware, for THIR-
TEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight to-
q your depot.
EDO NOT FAY TWO PRICES FOR;
YOUR GOODS.
will send YOU q nice plush ParlOr suit.
Hwalnutoframe, either in combination or;
banded, the most stylish colors for 33. sc,
will also sell YOU nice Bedroom suit,
consisting of Bureau with glass high|
6head Eeds.ead, / Washstand, 1 Cent?,
table, 4 cane seat chairs, cane seat and
back rocker ailfor 1850, and pay freight;
Ito yOr depot.
o L will send you an elegant Bedroom
Rsuit with large glass, full marble top, forI
ES30, and ray freight.
JNice wincow shade on spring roller 8 40
Il iE!egn' la"gs wa!nutS day clock, 400
HWanut 10 ,nge, TOO,
lLace curtains per window, LOO
B Ic: iuot destIihe everything in small
Fadvei tiSemcut, but have an immense storeI
containing 22,600 feet OF floor room, with
Nv ire houses and factory buildings in other
/ y .rts of Augusta, making in all the lar
5est business Of this kind under one man
bagement in the Southern S.a.cs. These
ESgoresand warehouses are crowded with
EUhe choicest p ~ ,ctions of the best facto
\ les. My catalogue containing illustrations
k1f goods will I've mailed IL you will kindly
/ 'ay where you saw this advertisement. 2
)ay freight. Address,
/ |. F. PADGETT,
HProprietor Padgett's Furniture, Stove
E end Carpet Store,
El11O-1112 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
KiIied by : Uopper Cent.

CATS, s. c.. Sept. 16.-An infant son
of J. M. Thompson died last Saturday
night from the effects of swalIowinga
Coaper cent a few weeks ago. AS Mr..
Tho npso is n native of Green"hle
County, his relatives will real this
with sorrow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

Everybody laughs except PadgetL's
competitors. Padgett pays freight OH
al FurbituGe. stoves. Carpets and kind
rcd goods. send for Catalogue. Ad-
dress l.. +. Fadgett, Augusta. Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

LAST YEAR the cotton seed oil mills
paid out for seed alone S13.762, ,450. This
large sum was almost clear gain to the
farmers of the South. But the Conger
bill NAV kill all that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16

striking n horse, the property OF James Nc
Donough. Continued until Angus, 10th.
Daniel Murphy, assaulting and striking
Edward Brodie with glass. Attachment
issued.
Edward Brodie (coored), disorderly and
u.,pv nrofame language In the bar-r00D
of DANIEL Murphy. Attachment issued. =.
Theodore Boschen, being drunk. Fined
81. and security 500 required Tor thirty
days. ,.
James Henry Coleman (colored), stealing
two Jars of candy, the property OF y. "A. NJ
Hancock. Dismissed on account OF age.
Tmma Davis and sophia Brown (both
coloredj. charged with icing disorderly
and using indecent language in the street.
Fined $3.50 each.
Dabney Wilkinson, charged with obtain
ing 81 under false pretenses from j. W.
Burlington. Iionorably acquitted.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Richmond Cuy.-Galilean Fishermen
10 jeremiah ORourke, lo19
feet ON west side Jefferson street between
Broad and Marshall, sjjj.iJ; George ;.
Vosbon and wife 10 Alexander Jonathan,
% feet ON west side Seventeenth street be-
tween Grace and Franklin, S2,oOO.
HenricO Connfy.-August +. Cordes
and wife 10 II. T.. Richardson, 30 feet on
east side Third avenue. near Chestnut street,
S361 80: same TO William +. Richardson, ~
feet on east side Third avenue, near Chest
nut street, $685. b. F.finch 10 Mount Car
mel Baptist church's trustee, 100 feet on u
cross street, near IT. James street, in Du-
yars addition, Sl9s; W. +. Robins and WIFE
10 W. +. Cutshaw, 80 feet on north side
CLAW street. between Hermitage road ana
Duncan street, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
What IL Going On OF Interest on the o'h"r
side Of the River.

side OF the NtNer.
Tharo were no cases before the Mayors
Court Yesterday.
The results OF the Aari meetings was the
chief to,,ic discussed yesterday.
Sir. Edward Baugh, of Manchester, mas
left for Durham. y. G., his future nome.
Judpe h. \. Hancock has returned from
brunswick county, where he has peen noid-
inc n term of the Circuit Court, WINE
,here ne granted charter TO the bank OF
Lawrenceville. the capital stock OF when If
slO0. 900. lie also granted charter 10 tne
Iawrenceyille Land anu Improvement
Company. ., II. A.,
The funeral of Mr.. Jacob Writ, who died
I'm Swansb0ro Thursday. took place yester-
dnv afternoon al O'Clock from. his late
rnc;doncn Thr deceased was for long
time . rarpcnter i'm the Danville shops, but
his health becoming bad some months prior
10 his death. he was forced to give up all
emplovment. His death is regretted by
large number OF friends and acquaintance
postmaSler-elect smith expects 10 tahe
charee of the Manchester office about the
II h of September. The office VIII remain
i'm the present building temporarily, but IL
has not been definitely settled as 10 WHERE
it will be.
Mrs. Mildred A. IIackct. has been APP
pointed pOstmistress OF pOsoolnce " =.
Established in Swansboro. The new post
Office will be at kleyersars old store on the
Broad Rock road and Midlothian PIKE.
Three new cars for the soutlsiue rOau
have been received. They are built after
the most improved style, and are arranged
60 that the motor man and conductor can
nrotect themselves from the weather, as
ibere il n glass trent at each end, which
can be opened and shut. Instead of having
gongs. there is an electric button on the
platforms. and by pressing his foot against
This button, the motor man can give warn
ing TO wagons and pedestrians. 1t is eX,
pected that cars will be run to Forest Hi
Park before cold weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16
Attention 80

Is called 70 the Piummcr Bromne Arsenic
later from Ashe Co., y. {. This wonder
fnl spring il "MarNcl Of Healing in all
cases Of Blood skin, Kidney and stomach
Diseases.
what the "Plummer Hromiac irscnic'
Wdfcl has Done fOrO RlchlnOnd L0dy,
and Whuf she N0Vs IbJW ~:
..Being great sufferer from indigestion,
and beingunahle tocatoithef (rntfyor rcyf-
tobies. on making my trouble known 20 DE-
I.andon u. Edwards. ne advised me TO use
'Pummer BrOmine Arsenic W alter. knowing
my regular physician, DR.. Hunter Mcclure,
had prescribed the same water. procured
a case Of the Piummcr Br0miHe iJSentc
Water and am glad 20 say when using
this water could eat anything. fruits ana
vegetables included. and my skin while us
ing the water was clear and free from lim-
pl4s, Bl0tches and letter, which Away
came when eating fruits without drinking
Bromine Arsenic Water. gladly give my
testimony 10 the value of Plummer Bromine
Arsenic Water for aiding Digestion ana
Cleaning and Purifying the skim
see that You get the Plumm"r Bromine
Arsenic Water from Ashe county. -
OWENS 81 MINOR DRUG CO..
General Agents. Richmond, Re
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16
Girls With Courage.

All honor to the girl who has solved the
problem of scli-malntenance. ana mas Inc
courage to demonstrate IL before her class.
Especially if her class be the sort who toll
not, neither do they spin. Those only who
have so solved, and are 80 demonstrating,
can say how great il the amount Of courage
required.
But we must admit that the social coward
is more often met with. Witness the num-
erous queries, in the questions and answer
columns, as TO the earning OF money quietly
and at home. The sentiment may be false,
but it is a feminine one. The inmately
womanlv repugnance 10 seli-pr0minence Il
more TO blame Tor il than the reasons
usually given, | think. She has no self
confidence; how il she to use it: She fears
failure and the making spectacle OF her
self Ii is therefore no wonder that she
usually gets no farther than mediOcrity IN
any work she undertakes. She has been
accustomed 10 giving, she can not haggle
over prices Ii il humiliatng to her To ask
price even She would rather be imposed
upon than call attention to herself by
making fuss. This may strike us as a
wrong view Of the subject, but. in the
present state of society, it Is apt 10 be one
point of view nevertheless.
The remedy il To have every girl-irre-
spectiye of wealth or family-taught some
art, business, trade or profession which has
market value. \ father can make no
surer provision for his daughter than 10 I'll
her to care for herself Riches have unac-
COuntable ways Of taking 10 themselves
wings; but only loss Of bodily or mental
powers can rob us of training or education.
girl need not 20 outside the beaten track
unless she wishes. There are large posi-
bilities for the dressmaker, the cook, house
keeper, engrayer, teacher, and in many
other directions. \ few years in a girls
life be she ever so wealthy, should be spent
in making her the mistress Of her fate-so
far as the bread and butter question goes.
Let this education begin early enough. be
guided by natural selection, and be thor
oush. And all her years should be spent in
an atmosphere calculated TO disabuse her
mind Of the idea that seli-maintenance is
degrading, or that To labor is to lose caste.
Alas. that ''shOuld" and "shall" are not.
in this case, onymous.-Eyening Wis
consin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Returning-Do-
Ing This and That.

Editor Cox, of the Charlotte Gazette,
called at TIE TIMES Office yesterday.
Mr.. b. X. Pecor left Richmond yesterday
for a trip to the mountains of Virginia and
West Virginia. Before returning he will
make an extended tour through the Holy
Land.
DR.. q. De Witt Talmage, of Brooklyn,
was IN the city yesterday, on his way from
the Georgia Chatauqua. lie spent tho day
with his daughter, Mrs. Allan +. Donnan,
and left for the North on the evening tram.
Major John II. Dnneen left last night for
Saratoga. whittier he goes 10 attend the an
nual session of the American Bar Assocla-
ton.
Rev. l.. A. Cutler, of the Marshal ->treet
Christian church, is enjoying the breezes
of shenandoah county.
Charles W. GOddin, clerk of the Chancery
Court, will take a few days rest, dating
from to-day.
Judge Samuel b. Witt writes that he Is
having a quiet rest in Fauquier county.
Deputy Sheriff j. NJ. Macon will leave for
AccOmack county to-day.
Mr.Joe shelton has returned from his va
cation trip.
Frank Cunningham is IN Farmyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16

Some of the advocates Of the Chamber OF
Commerce building have thought that the
Virginia Mechanics Institute would prob
ably be willing 10 take rooms in the new
building. Yesterday Colonel Henry 1.
Jones. who is president of the Institute. was
asked about this. The Colonel would like
10 see the Chamber Of Commerce building
erected, and he has shown his sympathy
with this movement. But he says That the
Institute has rented the Arlington House.
on Nam near sixth, for the ensuing
twelve months, ana that there is very small
probability that any steps Will be taken Just
yet for any other quarters.
The Institute will open in.their new quar-
tiers about the LIST of October, and when a
change of quarters is made II will be, II i
hoped. to some place that will be set aside
solely for their occupancy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16
The Public schools.

The public schools of Richmond open
September 18th. Supervisor and Clerk
Charles =. Rady is having the buildings rem
ovated for the coming session. \ room If
being added to Elba school building. There
has been no changes in the principals OF the
various schools, but there will be some ten
or twelve new teachers.
The school census for Richmond this yeal
resulted: White males, 1920; females
7.52l-total whites, l4,779. Colored males,
/. 422: females, 5,773-total, ,19j. Aggre-
gate, 24,074. There will be meeting of the
CITY school Board Monday, August 10Th
An examination for those who wish to enter
the High school will be held during the week
ending September 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16
At CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Feast Of the Assumption OF the Blessed
VIrKin Celebrated.

The Feast Of the Assumption OF the
Blessed Virgin was observed IN the Roman
Catholic churches In this city yesterday,
aud BY the communicates Of those houses
Of worship. AT the Cathedral high mass
was sung by Rev. j. u. Tabb, of 81. Charles
College, Maryland with Rev. +. NJ. Tierney
as deacon, and Rev. X. Quake as sub-dea-
con.
Rev. 4. Nj. Tierney preached an impress
sive and instructive sermon ON the feast OF
the day, 10 the large congregation present.
Rev, j. Is. Tabb is one OF the professors
Of II. Charles College, and besides being a
man Of much learning, he has wide repu-
tation as poet. Ills gems are frequently
found In current literature, and by his
scholarly attachments he has made many
friends in the State Of Maryland, and not a
few IN this city. lie is at present the glest
Of the Episcopal residence, on Grace street,
next " the Cathedral.
In regard TO the Feast Of the
Assumption this year, the Papal au-
thority at Rome decrecd that meat could
he eaten. The rule Of abstinence from flesh
meat on Friday is such rigid one in the
Roman Catholic Church that II has rarely
been departed from, even when ieasts Of
the Church occur on that day. For no feast,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16
Injured on an Elevator.

Charles Montague, clerk in j. W. Ran
dOlph X English's store, on Main street, was
badly hurt about noon yesterday. While
four heavy cases Of paper were in the ele-
yat0r, Young Montague stood with one foot
on the elevator and the other on the door
sill. Whilesin that position he slipped,
which started the elevator, and Montague
was caught between the door-sill and the
cross bar of the elevator and badly crushed
His cries attracted attention, and efforts
were made to release him. The paper was
taken out, and then saw was procured
and the wooden bar was sawed. and the
young man was released. DIR. Hugh NJ.
Taylor arrived first, and he, with DIR. Ed
ward Mcclure, did what was necessary.
Montague was then taken 10 his home,
Sixth and Main streets. His injuries are
not regarded AS serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16
AUCTION SALES.

Trustees sale Of Malvern Mills. IN HonricO
county. twelve miles below Richmond.
Wednesday. october 20th. at u.
Trustees sale OF 100 acres of land, with inn
provements. in Charles city county, Au-
gust 2lst ri . T.. ".
Lot sale of the HarrisOnbufg Improvement
Company at iiarrsOnDurg, Va, Wodnes-
day. August 10th.
sale Of railroad and property OF the Danvillc
and New River Railroad Company in
front OF the United states Circuit Court
building IN Danyille August 2sth, at II
NJ. Bergman Green. special commits
siOner.
Trustees sale, SIN day OF September, 40 Me-
gainesville. King William county. ola
tract OF land containing 235 acres. George
T. Haw, trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16
In the Courts.

Cty circuit COurt-Suits instituted:
Temple Thomas against Gabriel Workman.
for Sli4.57.
Henry Guillaume against l.. Lewis.
Damages $50. The suit is for one oil paint
ing of General 4. j. jackson.
David A. Ainslie against Richmond
Union Passenger Railway Company.
Amount claimed SJ0O.S0. Damages $1,000.
This is debt for trolleys, trolling irons,
etc.
Henrico County COurt.-Mrs. Emma +.
Hall yesterday qualified as administrators
of the estate of her husband, and guardian
of their children.
The will of Scipio LomaX was admitted
to probate, the estate being valued at 500.
John II. LomaX qualified as administrator,
and the property is left 10 the widow, Emma
LOmaX.
The West End Land and Improvement
and the Real Estate Loan and Deposit Com
panies, through Messrs. Jackson Brandt,
Leroy +. Brown, W. l.. Royal, and c. +.
RedfOrd, petitioned Judge Minor for the ap-
pOintment OF commission 10 inquire into
the expediency Of having Cedar lane, just
west of the Boulevard, running from Cary
street To Reservoir Park, discontinued, and
Foushee and Taylor streets opened in its
stead The following commissioners were
appointed: Conway X. sands. &. III. a.
Ball, X. II. Crump, Robert l.. Crouch, and
ID. NJ. Hall. They are to report at the next
term Of court.
Police Courf.-Mary Johnson (colored),
stealing one lot of clothing. Sent 10 Jail for
fifteen days.
Bud Owens alias BUD Frayser (colored)
and John W. Brown (colorcd), stealing one
gold watch, the property OF some person
unknown. sent TO the Hastings Court.
Moses Norman (colored), stealing one
oyercoat, the property of DIR. A. Msnteiro.
Continued until August 2lst.
Munroe Vaughan (colored), assaulting
| and beating Mary Baker. Fined $40, and
security required for thirty days.
| Rebecca Wilson (colored), stealing one
I lot Of jewelry, the property OF Francis Har-
ris. Case dismissed.
Willie Sampson (colored). assaulting and
| beating ID. W. johnson on the street. Con-
tiDued until August 10th.
Nancy Turner (colored), disortlerly and
interfering with Policeman Wilkinson IN
the discharge of his duty. Fined 81, and
security Of 500 required for thirty days.
ID. W. johnson (colored), disorderly and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16

the bull-pen," suggested a sarcastic 'n"''
yidual. -
"Giye him 10 the hoboes to play with,'
chimed In another. "a.
The wagon was turned toward the City
Hall. Three sad men accompanied IT,.
They had not been trained to wrestle WIN
mountain lions, and were compelled 10 beat
n retreat.
"lfere's man who will corral the li0n,'
was the shout as a cowboy came to the
scene. De-.
The cowboy was nien named Lewis,
who did not shirk the task Of twisting the
lions tail or capturing him in the least.
"Yes. have had some practice on them
felers,r he said. I'll lassoeed i've OF EN-
last winter, up in the mountains, and !
reckon can do this onep
A rope was Secured, and then the nun
commenced. After several Intellectual al
tempts Lewis gracefully threw the loop
over the animals neck and shoulders. But
the animal was not to be cajOled 9s easily
as was anticipated. The rope was drawn
taut and made breathing difficult for the
beast. He advanced several feet toward
the ground and then refused to bulge. sud
denly he slid i'm the direction Of the crowd
which had gathered.
CONSERVATION Lewis was left alone.
Then the lion again assembled the tree
Finally. after much man1uyrlng, he
reached the ground in fainting condition.
One mans curiosity got the better OF his
Judgment. and he approached the animal
for an inspection. He was promptly
cinched on the lee by the beast, but escaped
being bitten. The lion was then tied with
cords and hauled back TO his cage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16
Two satchels Lost.

Rev. DR.. George Cooper, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, lost satchel con-
tanning some linen on the Mechanlcsyllle
turnpike yesterday. lie was on his way to
Old Church in Hanover, and when he
reached that place he found that his linen
had been lost or stolen. The police nave
been notified.
DR.. Marsh, Of Cincinnati. passenger on
the through train of the Chesapeake ana
ohio road. lost satchel and umbrella at
the Chesapeake depot Yesterday. lie left
the train for few moments, and returning,
discovered his loss. 1t is evident that some
person with Flournoy tendencies flched. the
articles. and if the police catch the thief he
will ret the usual six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-16
l. Liberty Lost?

iultt-o 4 lih'NsI
4 Congress which does not permit de-
bate. and which slayishly obeys the man
dntos of 4 few bullies like Reed and ingalls,,
ho. lost in, liberties as truly as though they
had been fprcibly taken away from ID by
man ON horseback. That it has surrender
ed them Of its own accord does not change
the situation in the least. The wretches
who have DEGRADED the people in this man
ner must be dealt with 10y the people. MY
wears ago such creatures would not nave
yentnrcd 90 face their constituents. Are
we now 80 secure in our rights that we can
safely tolerate the most impudent invasion
ofthem: Il eternal vigilance no longer the
price of liberty: