davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
FlFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
senate Session.

6isr DAr.-Vice- President Morton oecu.
Pieu tue chair at the opening Of 10 da va ses.
sion. Tne resolution offered by Mr.. voorhees,
Mss ,ss tsEsn tMEonaay as to sgriS1ltural depression
Tue senate In relation to it Mr.. Wilson ami
mr. Stewart also spoke. The Blair Eduoa.
tionai OIL was taken up as unfinished busi.
| Ras, nr, ana Mr.. Pierce maie a speech. Mr..
Call spoke in favor OF the bill. Mr.. Bats oh
tained the h2or, and tho bill went over TN
o,morrow. The Senate then adj ,urned.
+, V-ND DAY-On motion OF Mr.. ingalls, thu
as the unfinished business. The Sanor
proceeded to vote on the bill an amend
inents. The hrst vote was on three nman, !.
Inenes. offered py Mr.. Moody g. d J to the
ensce shae the illiterates among the Indisns
E1m61ds tool tEs % p0f s6nity or speaSing
to the amendments in order &c defend the
constitutionsiity OF tn, bill. Mr.. Moody's
amendments were agreed to. Tue Senat,
then proceeded to vote on the third reading
and engrossment Of the bill. When the vote
was concluded, and it was known it hal re.
su It'd against the bill, Mr.. Blair changed bis
torcconsder. The esult was then announced
as-yeas 81, nays 81 Mr. Blair made motion
to reconsider the vote, which motion was en-
I'd, and then, on motion Of Mr.. Eimuids,
the Senate proceeded to the consideration OF
K ,cutive business. Tho Senate, at $50, ad-
i)urned.
63RD DAY.-On motion Of Mr.. Sherman,
the ILL to declare unlawful trusts and COM
b n lt,o ls in restraint OF trade and produce
tion was taken up for considerat The
substitute reported by Mr.. Sherman, from
the Finance Committee, on the 18th instant,
was reod also, an amendment that was Of
fered by Mr.. Reagan. Alter q long debate
the bill went over till Monday. After a short
executive session, the Senate adj urned. MIR.
Blair renewed his motion to reconsider the
vote Of yesterday by which the Educational
bill ~ 8 rejected, and Mr.. ingalls, novel to
,ay that motion on the tabl,. No action was
taken.
aas l5r apa61taf ppaS61iS tafidi1E IN Scranton, Pa,
was reporte and placed on the calendar.
The Senate then took up the calendar. The
first bill reached was one approprlatinS $780,
UOO for a public building at San Diego, Cali.
forniu. Mr.. Sherman suggested that that
was rather large nppro yriation for q pub
Tic building In San Diego. Mr.. Stanford,
chairman of the Public Buildings and
Grounds, stated that San Diego had a popu.
tation of about 40, 600, and that the building
was to accommodate the custom house, the
internal revenue Cffi % and ,e land ofH ,e.
as we'll as the postt fficc. After an OK ended
debate, during which reference was made
to the growth Of c ties in the w est the hill
was passed. Mr. Blair introduced another
educational bill, and 1t was referred to the
COMMITTEES on Education AMI Labor. Al.
together there were 50 bills p1ss d, most OF
them private pension billa The Senate, at
4;3O adjourned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
NUMBER IA.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON rop
APRIL o.
'csso" Text: "Christ's Law of love ="
L"krSt .27 3s-Golden Text: Luke
vi, St.-Commentsry on tho
Lesson.

~. The command, Love youc enemies I,
sTikes the average citizen OF the world az
strangely as It must have appeared to the
SEa''ean :. jew. lt seems to him unnatural.
4. u not according to human nature but tn
the divine. The verb "to love" hassht least
three dilterent meanings (n To be plea sod
or delighted with, to be fond OF, or TO regard
WIN affection because OF qualities which ex
ssSs ~ e - = e
have moral regard for. In this sense we
ought to love enemies. ~ Love is used in
bad sense OF lust.
Ii is the love which has benevoeuce toward
others and regard for their moral we'll
being which we ought to exercises toward
enemies. We may hate the sin. but love the
soul Of the sinner This will prompt us to do
good 20 those whose characters we cannot
"rpr"Srs.
wickedness aud perfect Righteousness (n Man
may hate those who love hiu, This allies
him to devils. Bad men hate God, who loves
them, God SO loved tue world etc John
H., H., 10y % g. Man may hate whoever hates
Is natural to" give blow for blow,
bard words for harl words hate for hate.
81 Man may love those VIII" love him. This
too Is human. Mon generally are up to that
standard; oven ''siuncrs also love thnse that
love them , a. Man may love tLosc that
hate him. This is tho divine rulr. IL Is not
uncommon ITO act out human nature 1t
takes grace and a Christ-like nature, = re-
newed human heart. Ia 'blcss them that
curse you, aud to pray for thom thar de-
spitefully use You Christ ON tho cross
prayed for His euclii,sl mud Stenhen ALA did !
deatc
20. The hlcnI tcu1s prevailing in the Enst
needed q sharp rriukc. The custom was:
blow for blow. hl,",l fnr blHni and the spirit
OF retaliation ran through whul. families nn,l
generations. Tho prinriplo here tsught il
that foll"w"rsof Christ are {" submit to ami
suffer wrong rather than tn take tho law ints
their own hands or return viulciwe for viu-
lence. H. surely l"rs not require us TO place
ourselves at the mercy of II drunken man or
allow crazy person T." beat .mt our hrniiis.
with no effort to save o,ir lives Tho r,ilu
has obvious qualifications, but the spirit of
the principle bclnnSs to the foundation OF
oil true Christian life.
30. Again il IL not in,lsCriminato giving
that Is commended, hut the spirit II true.
wise aud consi,iTato charity We might givc
OF some things AMI In such IA manner ns 80
ruin the soul of heTrreivcr. To Justify such
acts front this command is completely 10 per
vert its purpose and meaning tis tho habit
of generous. unScliisl and loving henovn-
lence that Jesus would have His dis
c'ples form. 1--WE are not 10 turn tho
world into great 'prorhouse, nor Ia
encourages vagalon,lism and shiftiessness "
Tho spirit that would lead Jew Ia feed n
Jew only, hut kick out II GENTLE L stnrvc,i
tl,...
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

ST HESRY r. srkSroN.

IL marriage failurep asked OF msid
Whose lie hal gone out from tho Hhin' 70 tho
shade, 49,,
Whose skirts were all druegled and stained with
the dre
OF grasses the scythe of the years had soae
Ia marriage a failure? md turning her head
10 the long trodd n path she would never more
Iamentln, her fate, with all audible sigh,
From out OF her bitterness, answered mo:
Aye
Is marriage n faiiuroP asked OF a bride
wro lived III the present with fullness OF pride,
She mu,t drink to ,he Ices I'm her revel divine
Is marii lee n failme? and quick in her cheek
Tse hP IMP asd her syss asow
NO"
Js marriage n fu;lure2 asked OF man
Whose Volumes of nature were read ss he
Whose purrogo in II @ was 40 have and 10 hold
Whose passion was self and whose deity gold
Is mar"s, lal,n,en ,, ann gatcker S so, ne won't
But heu ing full we | as he hastened on by,
He laughed in my TACO and he answered me :
"Ayc!"
Ia marriage n {. iiure? asked Of n pair
Who stood III tho sunset with silvery hair,
Whose evening of life approaching it's close,
In odor of hay ~ i'll scent OF the rose
Who tnnr bad @ tsst the epd pIan
WHO entered the brook and kept on with it's
flow.
Till reaching tho ocean-.they answered me:
NO
ls marriage n IA luro? asked OF beast,
Untouched at tho In inds of hallowing priest
Whose will was his law. vino ,e muscle bis bolst,
Who looked on the world as his bro:hel nj
III st
is marriage a failure? and up from his lair
From cIverns Of darkness, Il ON foulneSs OF air,
Game loudly hi savage aud sensual cry,
That told OF his nature and answe ereI me
Aye
Is marriage failure? asked OF tho birds.
When thoir music OF spring they were setting to
riE,
When bui,dins their houses on leafy estates
Ard teaohiug their young to b couples and
knarr;as a failure? aud out of the grove,
L keir odorous Eden OF innocent love,
Tho sing ,rs in answer were unified 80
That echoes from everywhere uttered their
NO
Is marriage failure? said 10 myself,
As pecrcd i'll tho eyes OF n tnngle- haired elf,
And ihcn in the grnyor and boiler Iace
OF her of my bosom thank God for His grace -
Is marriage failure? md out OF my bi east,
In pity for all Of such bondage unblest,
With every glad pulse OF my being allow,
The answer came swelling, "A thousand timos,
No.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
1ssN 6. Fl, soU39 CAROLINA APRIL 4 1890

As pondered. my eyes grew accustomed
to the gloom. and l could see dimly
the girls face. her arms scarcely dis-
tinguishable against her dusky can,sole'
She did not move. II she had evaded her
father. 1t is possible that sho had fatigued
herself as well as him. My heart was
stirred with pity. and resolved that when
she awoke Iwould try. il she would listen
to me, to reason her out OF her savage
isolation. and induce her to accept tho
kindness that Edith longcd to bestow upon
her. would not purposeiy awake ner' 'lor
in sleep there was the relative happiness OF
forgetiulness.
It was past one when 1 again began to
read. From time 10 time l looked away
from the page and assured myself that she
was still sleeping. And so l sat watching
and reading until past four O'Clock, when
the light began to fail. my eyes grew heavy.
and unconsciously i fell asleep. was
awoke by my book falling from my hands
burniig SO dimly that. looking toward the
door. could see Rot9ing. 1 Carried the
lamp .hatway. lola was ssoAAe:---''
~
When we met at breakfast. Edith was In
her customary bright and cheerful MOOD;
Reassured by her appearance, Sir Edmunu
well, my dear. has thore been any re.
currencc of strange sounds and spectral
sights during the night?"
frighten me, for knew it WAS only poor
Lola"
-Lola!" exclaimed.
Il had left light burning" she said; the
blinds were turned downward. and the light
shone upon them; the tapping woke me.
1t was Just the same sound that heard be-
fore. While Wis looking at tho blind be-
fore the open window, tho tapping stopped.
and saw a finger come down between the
third AMI fourth lath from the bottom. and
turn the third; alter that the finger slid in
between the next two. and turned the
second Then saw her two lustrous black
eyes looking through. Almost Immediately
a tcrwurd they disappeared. Don't be
afraid. Lola, said. in u low voice, for I
feared IL she were frightened she might slip
from that terribly narrow ledge. waite;i
n few minutes, to give her time ito get back
to tho bay, IL she intendcu to. and then
drew up the blind and4looked out. There
was no one there. and the window In the
bay was as we left 1t last night--closed."
Are you sure it was Lola?" asked.
Yes, they were her cyo5."
DO you know what time IL W as when you
saw hcr?" asked.
Il can be sure of that. for in taking my
watch from the stand, it fell. breaking the
glass and stopping the hands. and very
soon after that heard tho clock strike"
She showed mo the watch. the minute
hand was so bent that II could not pass the
hour hand; when lifted 1t. the movement
recommended. proving that the spring lad
not run down.
The hour marked by the hands was five
minutes to one.
AT five minutes to one Lola was sleeping
at my door," I said.
[To BE Continued
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
FIRE AND PROHIBITION.

The Residence Of an AdvO cate Of the
Cause Burned.
=. For oysE yeag thsra heE hsep. q hitter- -s-sr
,,sfy yyssu tne Prohiul tlou and ths AnttPro.
bibition elements ia Colorado Springs. Cal
The fe,linz was 50 bitter that two months
ooo the residence OF Mayor Stocsbrid 90,
nsomInent Proh,bitionist, was burned t, tue
ground, loss. $1,000, and u is rumorea n'S
A. a meeting of the R,publ can and LID.
.rai narties, Stockbrdg. was nominated
eIarar and at three o'clock his new resid nc
,vas FIR red an burned to the ground. !he 10 .
Ia as 900. The Am srioan Hotel, ad)''ning'
vas damaged $3 coo,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
4 Epoy. lsssIs~

70 .n nno nr%oaKLFiour-South Common 20
NEW ,rs A.. 5Oas2s5: Wheat-Nol Whits
sais ssans7IH Rye--State. 57a6o; Corn-Southernn "In
s5asoM Ta,Iow s7SS7h Oats W hits. state 2S1sa%yh
a,e 'iRont,er~Scite, Sal711 cts. Chee'e-ot''''
SAaloI5 60 ,,na - -Four Pennsyivanit
raihA2sI 2saI IS; Wheat-Pennsylvanla an
SSasserc Is ,os rcorn~southsrn Yellow, SiIaS cts cts
es.Uoo rssI cts: butser .5Sn0e SAG agas ~,
Cahesse~N. Y. Factory sa'>a Gus 1855
Sta'o' i'N CATTLE. az oo
p,,raonE-Beef, 75ai %; Sheep-'' w
! ah rs. Hogs--$4 75a5 % oo,, oo. sbaen-s5 SC
40 new R YoRx-BoefztO Ooa' oi'neep - ~
s6 Is; Hogs-s4 4aO ,,ox.so. Sheep -
EAsr LIBEarY -be s,,-ss S''''''
A. S0s6 20; Aogs-si Sola 10
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
SHOOTING ON A TRAIN.
A Dispute over q Faro Causes q Fatal


E. B. McCurdy, conductor on the south
bound Louisville aud Nashville Road, was
shot and seriously wounded by u negro named
Jake Daniels, and in turn tho conductor shot
and XII led tho negro. This happened on tn /,
train while it was near By Minstte, Ala.
The negro refused to pay the rate OF fare de-
manded by the conductor, and the latter tried
to eject hum, tut the negro resisted, drew q
pistol and iireJ, his:ins the conductor In the
right bre st. The conductor then fired four
times, hitting the negro eica time. and then
stabbed him with a pocket-knife. Thu negro
died almost instantly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
Two Sounds by One Ward

lonn me reason a person at one end -.
so soms pipe viii hear twice ovau oi a
SOUNDS ;s"l made at the other end ;a ;l the
IRON -; Is better conductor of sonn5 - mat
sir 49, so that the sound hu mh; than
neSf1 and last last travels through ,on tho is
metal. '"iy than over the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
Tho OHIO on the Rise.

CINCINNATI, O.-The Olio river is appar-
entity u, out 10 reach a greater heiSet tnan at
the last a oJ, when it barely reacueL 81 feet.
Here 1t is alre ldy 4S feet 3 inches. anu Is RS.
ing at the rate Of two inches an LoIr AZ
Portsmouth 1t is rising three inche, an hour,
while above the reports say it Is rising and
raining. The Big Sandy roso lO feet In an
hour at Louisa, KY. The Licking river, at
Falmouth and Cynthana, is rising very rap
idly. Here the temperature Is growing
slightly colder, but the fall Of temperature,
probable at this time Of the year, an pre-
vent q very high river here within the next
few DAYS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

strength in Lolas character for su.h a
senselcss and feeble device to be accepta-
BILE to her. IL was not tho act Of n rational
being. but Of u mischievous or malovolent
idiot.
- was inclined to believe that the explana-
ton Miss Lasccles had offered was n just
one. and that what she had seen was purely
imaginative and tho result of fear. inspired
by those mysterious sounds which might
yet be explained.
This was not Van Hocck's opinion. nor
was it Braces.
0cJwi!l not say the Kid has done it," he
I'D; there's no sayin what grcascr blood
will do. For the sake OF argument. we will
say she did. but | undertake she shall no:
play the same bower twice, II her fathers
persuasion counts for anythin';" and he
went off at once 10 search for Lola in the
wool.
When we were alone. Van Hoeck said:
Ask Sir Edmund; he will tell you. as ho
told me. that Brace WAS in tho woods yes
terday while YOU were philandering with
to find his daughter and employ hor in
working out hls plO;2"
Good hcavcns!" | exclaimed. losing my
temper: what notion have you got hold Of
now? Last night you suspected S:r Ed
"Iwould suspect any ono who has the op-
Portunity TO possess him'"li of such a tr"as-
urc rs you hold. Do YOU blame tho man
who protects himself when Lis li'o is in
danger? That diamond is life 10 me! What
could do if it were lost? You hold that
diamond--my lif'-in your Keeping. You
are bound to take every prccautiOn for it's
safety. You hay" no right to deSpisc my
warning because il does not agree with
your reckless tilst in humanity"
Take tho diamond into your keeping. if
you think il is not safo in mine" l said.
You make that offer because you know
! am ppwcricss To- accept il in my blind and
helpless condition. How can / keep il
against a man like Bracc?"
III you have more faith in my power TO
keep the diamond. why do you accuse mo
Of Deglccting it's safctyY'
Because you blind yourself TO the dan
ger that exists. God!' he exclaimed. pro-
truding his sghtlcss eyes to the light and
clnching his haads in frenzy. Ito think
that those who can sec will not see!'
What poSsibl, connection can there be?"
I ask ed. "betwccn the safasy Of our dia-
mond and the event Of last &'"htp' ::
mind. """""ti"I.ey,.- The -eydght
tho The nc pilot failed" hc contl, ,,,.,
INC glrl mistook tha raon, ''"''e" ""caisc
IN ihcredulous exclamation ,,..,
inc ip,i snail hear me. ho murtcrcJ ,HJGapco mo-
eneo m,S urn To the right ana irn m ~, o,eh-
cjntohicrc hHi'crcd mine with his hunJ an m,i',i NO
NV erne tightly; you shnIl sn'. n" men men
urged RI - ho' with Your own yon Ln L"nn
.ne disposition Of The r"nn, hhpW uW nothing of
went nhSiuctI"ns from har t,'hi ih'ght
strmc,inn IN" wood To give bcr ,h. ne
he banued Yesterday. Look at vnu. ,""so ''i IN
at his reGuoHt .nc nm diagram / had dra,v
at tho back of hhS'': the rig,,, having his room
to 70 Ll, the top OF tho stait q when M,s she got
,trsiaG. me pictursstaiery. hmt mU' 10 pass
had ssccmb ~ IN" landing over the stoiro go |
Vhich would then bo on bbW bn. I IL the bay. I
Sake her way TO the oriel focin1,' ,ahd ,nahd; AMI s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
MARKETS..

BALrIMoRE-Flour-C City Mills, extra, 81. 20
All 40. Wheat-Southern Fultz, S0IS3:
White, 37a3S cts, Yellow
S5Ia35Xc. Oats-Southern and pennsylvania
s7a5Ucts. Rye-Maryland & Pennsylvan a
bsa5Tcr,. Hay-Maryland and Pennsylvania
I2 suaS l3 % STRAW w heat, T. 5OaSS. 30 Butter,
Eastern Creamery, 26a2Sc., nearby receipts
IOa2Octs; Cheese--Eastern Fancy Cream. IL
alIx cts. Westorn, 9al0 cts; Eggs-i2
al2X.Ih sJaa Lsat.!nferior, la2 " lf2o4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

t,ho au,nor OF the "Parneilistn y.
E'@nntg"n:.nie .:Stiee sa has been black Oallsa ~,
ana abo London Ather eum Club, dSs.,S LORD .;ief
"U I"s.ic, Coleridge aud several SlaasSe aey man
CaSioet ministers canvassed asa'ns' sianai.
gan, -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

:: ss e E &:
Ny Sns si% an sins M ss. and destroy
I. az the sight.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

Mr. Ss;sss s;s::;
ssssrS;ss,'eiss Church s'tSs' e Scotland Tue '
wss ss2.sN,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

village Ot ~ iKeuQofs near ChesfoE your
teen houses we're blown down. a negro named
James3&l &lllsr, was killed, and s3verar persons
1ntured. The roof OF the Georgia,
Carolina aud Northern Depot was blown
half a mile away. Robinson & Bros. estab-
lisbment aud Dickey's drug sto.e were totally
demolished. E1gemoor's new church was
also DESTROYED.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
Alarm at Jouhstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, PA.-rhe effects Of the steady
rain began to be app ,rent in thu rise OF the
river. No particular damage has been done
as yet, hut every minute Is ara9Sns yisa dan
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
House Sessions.

9th DAY.--After the morning hour ex-
pred the House went into committee of the
whole-Mr. Burrows, (Michigan) in the chair
Ion the Pension Appropriation bill. Mr..
z4forzeXs} Galifegnisl. in charge Of the bill,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
Two Blue.BOttle Flies.

A gentleman making a call at the
house of friend was astonished to find
the rooms and passages in confusion;
and, on inquiring the cause, was an
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

Ut l was still
incr G d u lous.
How was the
girl hiding in
woods all day 10
know OF the cX-
i~tenco of tho
ledge ? 1t was
true she hal
access to tho
house at nj -ht.
but | doubted If
1t were possible
for her to soc
the ledge in the
dark even from
tho bay window.
But admitting
tn" p 'ssibilitv.
would shc risk
her life for no
purpose but to
alarm Miss Las
.ccllcs? ? There
xl-nG tnn nDIlPh
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

onthe Monong aheia, and at Phiil.pi, on the
faSart Valley, the river is very hign an 4 still
rising at the rate of one loot per hour.
a Charleston telegram say VS. the Great Kan
awha marks show thirty feet, and there Is a
general fear that consider ,ble portion OF
the CITY Will be Inundated. O.d river men at
Charlestoa say the n ,od will b, tho worst
known Tor years. A the tributaries OF the
ksnawha are dangerously high. Enormous
Quantities OF lumber have gone out OF E.K
und 9th .r tributaries of Il sua wha- Tue Little
& inawha is also very h,vh. aud still ri Ing
1ho No IoDgahe - ana HOnghicg hcmy
fIrTsBURG, PA "A food or serious pro-
portions threatens this section. Tho warm
rain OF the past fe ~ days has caused the snow
onthe mountains 10 melt ,and this h rs w oilen
oil the small streams uaLii they are oLt OF
their banks. Dispatches from all points along
the Allegheny, YouShio heny and Monon.
gahela rivers report the water rising rapid.
~. AT the head waters Of the Monungeh ,,a
Tue water is higher than ever known before,
and 1t Is still fast creeping up. Farm lands
along the sire ans are Already under water,
aud great alarm is felt.
A Mcksesport. Pa. dispatch says the Mo.
nonganela and Yougoiogheny river are both
higher now than at any timo tuis season. uszus-
the in iicalions point TO a greater volume OF
water tnau has bssn known In these streams
I'm years.
People living along the streams are prepar-
Ing for submerged dwsl in2s, and ma"y are
preparing to move out
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
THEWNEWs.

Owen Palmer. aaed thirty years, eloped
with ftteen. yea oa e'rl st Vincenne,'
Ind., ond m,rried ,er dc was arrested,
charged ty the 8 "ls paIsnts with kidnrI.
,.rs ps hi -, r,ossas, hon OF his girl-sride.
human skeIetonl supposed TO be the bones of
u.nry Mackenzi and party, who were MAJ.
..or,5 in n ,ko,a oy Indians thirty. Ave years
go ,vsrs founi i1 q pit at Pierre, 8. D.
A general strike OF ."ea 10 tne building
Ia. IN Bos,on IA th reatened.---The eecre-
go =, the commiitt} 'e Of the Evangelical
- C,,,r.b IN A. trio andx deposed Bishop Esher
at Reading, Pa, has be- uoseu 10 nos''y
all the conferences in ~ anu uesnshy
Of Esber's suspensio1 9 ~ s'ser 2ei'panY
was arrested ~ p RsI'3|SHs |Hs| - g
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
SPRING FLOODS,
Heavy Rains and MeltingSnow
Raise the Rivers.

mo mounfain StrcRms ia wext vir-
sHnia Out 60 All Bounds and Doiur
Cons dcrable Damage.
n'Ports from about a dozen points In thg
mountains Of West Virginia show that all the
s'reams are bank full aud still rising. Tbs
indications for dis ,strous floods were never
oe''er' and there is good deal Of apprshen.
sion. Along the Tygarss Valley river, the
caeat ami the " s: fork OF the Monongah ia
everything is an,at. Al W., ,ston, Lewis
~, Tounty. on the west fork, the river Is twenty.
uss ieet deep AND stiii rising, and there are
:. .sPorS os greSs damage higher up the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

intoxicated condIti
on a public road, 1
toi' Now York cit
Inc guests, though b a.
advance Of I5) par o!
soaa ash caused the Can't
pany to closs down.l
con, conductor On the Louis
WAS shot anl
~ a co ored passenger. a'
.'i,ed the latter. r.-Mayo'
>oiorado Springs, Col. a n
iad his residence Lurnsl
Woo by his political enenl
ga nineteen years, a ~
& zen arrested at st jose
'''e'n0g United stst,s