davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

Tur Esd or THE TILLMAN Row.-ln the
State Senate of 1883 Mr.. q. &. AlcNandcr,
Of kerShaw, was Que member whose vote
could invariably be conntcd upon i'll favor "I
every Tillman proposition. and his paper,
the Camden Jovndi, was the mouthFlccc oil
Tillmanism in Kershaw County. MIR. Mex.
nndcr is now the Republican postmaster "'
Camden.
Russell Alcxander! Next?
Columbia Aprfl 7. Straightout No
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
Mrs. Grants Splendid Spring Opening.

As u large number Of La lic' have been
waiting for Mrs. Grants stock of Spring
aud summer Millinery to arrive, We have
the pleasure Of informing the public that it
has come and from Lady of taste who
has seen it, we learn it is just the prctticsi.
fastest nna lovclICst stock Of Millinery in
the market. As Mrs. G. has not had time
to write n regular advertisement for this
week she has requested Us TO ciitorialIy in
wife the Ladies Of Union to call and see what
an elegant stock she has brought on.
Itch Mango. and Scratches on human or
animals cured IN 80 minutes by Wopford' :
Sanitary Lotion. This never flIl.. Sol | hy
J. NJ. GIBBS 4 son, Druggists Uuion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
Pension Board.

Pension Board.
: We are requested to state that the County
Pension Board will meet next Tuesday, the
22d.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
BROYLEs & SoNs,
AiInrncNS Al INV
Atlanta, April ~, 1890.

usl. The Dime Reading at Mrs. Dawkins'
last Tuesday was one Of the most delightful
occasions ever enjoyed by ihc citizens Of
Union, and notwithstanding rain commenced
falling md black clouds, thunder and light
ming threatened n heavy storm about the
hour of commencing, the rooms were
hronsed Wy ns intelligent IN assembly OF
Ladies and Gcntlemcn as could be found
anywhere.
Unfortunately for us we were suffering
from n severe cold and could not attend, but
We had n pair CT good eyes and n pair of
splendid ears there. who saw. heard, en-
joyei rnd appreciated the highly interesting
and c!cvating proceedings of the evening,
but who, unfortunately, became so engrossel
in each delightful change in the entertain
ment that they could not report each in de-
tail; but summed up al, by saying. 1t was
elegant, superb. delightful {. and those who
did not or could not enjoy it, had no soul
for music, and conld not appreciate refined
society, high order of musical talent and
cultured litcary taste"
We were not at all surprised at hearing
such bright report Of the evenings enter
tainment, for whenever Union calls OIL; its
musical and literary talent, she produces an
array Of refinement and ability equal to any
town Of its size in the country.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

n@- Miss May Dame, from Danville, Va,
is visiting her former schoolmste, Mrs. Is.
F. Arthur.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

that the Three C's road will cross
Main street below the jail.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

heAp Look out for n big advertisement
Vile, who is going to sell out at ali hazards.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
KIND WORDS FROM KIND FRIENDS.
EXTRACTS NO. l

EXTRACTS NO. /.
GArrNEY, April 8.-MR. EDITOR: Your
last points were pertinent, strong and good,
and all true people will rally to your sup
FORT. You ore doubtless doing great good:
.VgRA. -
Thank you, kind friend; that is whatlwe
should live for-to DO good and TO get good.
EDITOR.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
FOI INN lNll
T. B. Butler for the House.
GRINpAL SuoALs, April,

GRINDhL SHOALS, April, I. 1890.
Mr. EDIToR In the coming election.
which is near at hand, doubles. Il great many
goo names will be suggested for the lcgiSla-
turc. say give the young m.n II chance
This time, and as good representative young
man | would respectfully suggest Thomas
l.. Butler Esq, of Union.
Mr.. Butler is intellectually, morally nTd
in every other way well qualified to repre-
gent our County, AMI possesses the courage to
chew to the line, let the chips fll where
they may II.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

WHAT Is HE Doing IX CoLoRADu?-Ci Clerk
Of the Court Arthur is in receipt of letter
from Mr.. james Rice, the Secretary ot state
Of Colorado, asking certified cop'cS of the
PAPERS in tho case brought ngaint L.. CaSS
tnrpcntcr. the former notorious E'"lCal
here. who j. now resident of 'olorad'. ;.
The full record of his Indictment for for
gerry, his conviction thereof and his sen
tcncc therefor is require |, and the copies "i
the papers will be sent on. What 'nrPEh'
t.r is doing out there that lisht ~ To III,
past record is desired is not known
RrqiSt.r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The p. o. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to $50 p. Nj. "HS
The Money Order Deparim VOC be
opened for business from IN 10 y.
The Northern mail - -
.nssl9HsSsS nsIa Or irSsSgs,a there ar:-
&c. nUNTE> only
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
Failed for &a.OOO.OOO.

BosToN, Sept. 17.-R. Gardner Chase q
Co., bankers aud brokers, to-day assigned
to James I. Phelps, general manager of
the National Life Insurance company.
The firm has lately been doing large
business in western railroad stocks and
on the street. The general cause given
for the failure is that they were caught
short of the market. The news was q
surprise TO almost everybody, although
rumors Of trouble have been floating
about day or two. Both members Of
the house have most excellent standing
on the street, and both have have hosts OF
friends. Assignee Phelps says the liabili-
ties will likely amount TO 100000 and
may go over that. What there Is of as
sets can only be determined by an exami-
nation. He declines 20 make
any further statement at present. George,
son of the senior member OF the house,
and chief clerk said this afternoon: 1.-THE
trouble Is due wholly TO tight money. The
calls upon us have been greater than we
could stand. Our collaterals shrunk Tn
value beyond all expectation, and much
as we endeavored TO avert suspension, we
have been forced to it. No outside trans
actions or speculations led to the trouble.
Ii is tight money aud nothing
else. We have done no business OF a
speculative character as a house, and
such as we have done for our customers
has been done on conservative basis.
do not feel warranted now in giving the
circumstances that were the immediate
cause Of the failure" The impression is
strong that the trouble will not be far
reaching and that its effect on the market
will be only temporary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. T.-ln reply to the
circular OF the treasury department Sat
urlay, September 13, inviting proposals
for the sale of sl6,0U0,0O0 four per cent.
bonds, the treasury department received
offers aggregating about twcnty-eight
million dollars, of which si6,ss3,s 500 were
purchased at prices from 125 to 1867, the
largest amount at one price being $500
90 at l2G 7i-l00, the next highest S3,693. 200
at l261., and the next S,326.75O at l26A
An official of the treasury department
this afternoon called attention to the fact
that Including the purchase OF bonds to-
day the disbursements Of the treasury in
81 days had exceeded the receipts by $685.
0O0.OOO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
THE RAUM INVESTIGATION.
A Tilt Between the Commissioner and a
Witness-The Case Closed.

witness-The Case Closed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. T.-George b.
Fleming was the first witness to-day be-
fore the Raum committee.
Cooper asked him IL Butler Fitch had
not told him that Bradley Tanner had
given the names of six or seven pension
Office employees who held refrigerator
stock.
Witness replied that Fitch had said so.
Witness had written an article on the sub.
iect which appeared in an indianapolis
paper. and had furnished Information TO
st. Louis papers. Six or seven good men
besides Fitch supplied witness with infor-
nation, four OF them being pension Office
employees. He sent the men TO Tanner to
talk with him and bring information to
witness that he (Fleming) desired TO use
in his newspaper business. His object
was not particu arly 10 put up case
against the commissioner, but 10 get at the
truth, He had never said he was
"going after the commissioner" because
OF his discharge. He had said he would
get even with the man who got him out
Theodore Smith-and had done il. He
(witness) had been postmaster at Char
lotte, Mich, and the postoflice lad been
robbed.
The commissioner inquired whether
witness had been involved in some shady
real estate transactions in Grand Rapids,
but Cooper objected 10 these personal
matters.
The commissioner replied that he
wanted 20 prove witness was n rascal.
Cooper-If you go into that, / want TO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
Tried to KIN III. Son at IN. Altar,

New YORK, Sept. 17.-Henry Cassell. Of
Jersey City, attempted TO kill his sou to-
night while the latter was being married
to Miss Mary Derley, in st. Patrick Cath
olic church, in that city. Cassell wanted
his son to marry another woman, and the
young man defying his wishes, he fol-
lowed the couple TO the church and fired a
shot at his son while they were in front Of
the altar. The bullet fortunately missed
and he was disarmed. Tremendous ex-
citement prevailed IN the church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
SCIENTIFIC ASPECT OF TEARS.
Eyewater Serves a Useful NJ Well ~ .
Sentimental PURPOSE.

Eyewnter serves a Useful as Well ~ .
Sentimental PURPOSE.
From the Brooklyn Standard.
A dried tear seen through a microscope
Of good, average power presents y pecui-
lar appearance. The water, after evsp-
grafton, leaves behind il the saline in
gradients, which amalgamate and form
themselves into heightened cross lines,
aud look like number Of minute fish
bones. The tears are secreted In what
are called the "lachrymal glands" situ-
ated over the eyeballs and under
meath the lid. The contents OF thesa
glands are carried along and under
the inner surface OF the eye
lids by means OF six or seven very fine
channels, and are discharged a little
above the cartilage supporting the lid.
The discharge Of tears from the lachry-
NAL gland il not occasional and accidea-
tai, as Is commonly supposed, but In con-
tinuous. 1t goes on both day and night
though less abundantly al night-tnrough
the ''conduits" and spreads equally over
the surface Of the lids. After serving il
purpose the flow is carried away by two
| little drains, situated in the corner OF each
| eye nearest the nose, into which they run.
and called the "lachrymal points," The
usefulness OF this quiet How Of tears ~
both man and beast is manifest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
The NATIONAL CAPITAL
A Large Number Of Private Pension
Bills Passed By the House.
Of the Treasury De-
partment Exceeding the Re-
oeipts-Cont tinuation of the
Raum Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. H.-Blair ad-
dressed the senate on the joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the constitu-
ton comforting representation on the Dis
trict of Columbia in congress and In the
electoral college.
The senate then proceeded TO the con-
sideration of bills on the calendar and the
following were passed:
Senate bill to reimburse certain persons
who had expended moneys and furnished
services and supplies for repelling inva-
sions and suppressiDg Indian hostilities
in Nevada; senate bill appropriating S3O,-
900 for monument in Washington to the
memory OF John Ericsson; house bill to
amend the act of February, 1885, so as to
entitle men who have served 30 years In
the army, navy or marine corps to be
placed on the retired list with 75 per cent.
of their pay and an allowance; senate bill
releasing S. II. Brooks, assistant treas
urer of the United States at San Fran
cisco and his sureties from liability for the
$4,000 lost at that sub-treasury.
The senate resumed consideration OF
the senate bill to establish United States
land court and provide for the settlemen,
of private land claims in the states Of Ne
vada, Colorado and Wyoming and the ter.
ritories of New Mexico, Arizona and
Utah.
Plumb offered resolution 10 recommii
the house bankruptcy bill TO the judiciary
committee with instructions to amend il
SO as to provide for a system Of voluntary
bankruptcy only, and gave notice he
would ask vote on the resolution to-
morrow.
Private pension bills were taken up and
80 passed in 30 minutes.
Adjourned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
The COLUMBIAN FAIR
An Executive Committee Selected By
The Commissioners.
Local Directory Given Until Friday
to Indicate Its Choice for Direc-
tor Generai-Aiternates to
Receive No Pay.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE worlds fair
commission met this morning and Presi-
dent Palmer announced the selection Of
the executive committee. The committee
will name the directors general and by
virtue OF its position will no doubt be ac-
cepted bv the commissioners without OPP
position. As named. the committee Is as
follows:
Mcdonald Of California, Kerns Of Mis-
souri,, Exall OF Texas, and Widener of
Pennsylvania. The above are commits
sioners at large. Harris Of Virginia, Sew
ell OF New Jersey, Smalley Of Vermont,
Martindale Of Indiana, Thatcher of New
York, Ewing Of Illinois, King Of Iowa,
Clapp OF Ohio, McLaws Of Georgia, Breed
OF Massachusetts, Martin of Nebraska,
Price OF Kansas, Harrison OF Minnesota,
Bullwest of Virginia, Williams Of Tenn
essess, Hirst OF Florida, Saunders Of Miss
issippi, Hirshfield of Montana, Goodell
OF Colorado, Brettan Of the District OF
Columbia, Mckenzie Of Kentucky.
The committee is composed of IL demo-
Gratis and IL republicans.
The salaries were fixed as follows
President, $1,000 year; secretary, Sl0,.
900; director general, $4,000. II is he.
lieved George b. Davis Of Illinois will be
made director general.
A resolution by Commissioner Way OF
Georgia, was adopted, providing that as
soon as the executive committee reports
choice for director general, IL be in
order for any member 10 nominate a can
didate, and after nominations are made
balloting begin.
There was much discussion over article
IL, providing for board OF lady mana
gers, some evincing desire TO cut yer,
closely their pay and duties. Commits
sioners Mcdonald, Massey, Ryan ant
Groner warmly championed the cause o
the ladies, and the section as flnall,
adopted provides that the board consist o.
two women from each state and territory
and District of Columbia. TO be nomi
mated by the commissioners, and of on,
woman, 10 be nominated by each OF tn,
commissioners-at-lar and nine womer
OF the city OF Chicago, TO be appointed b,
the president, and like number Of alter
mates; each member To be allowed Sc pc
day for each day necessarily absent from
home and engaged In the work OF th'
commission and also expenses for trans
portation. Alternates TO receive no com
pensation except where the principals arr
unable TO attend.
local directory till Friday TO indicate il
choice OF a man for director general. A
that time, IL they have no name to pre-
sent, the commission will proceed to elec
some one regardless OF the board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
A Meuagerie Turned Loose.

LONDON, Sept. l7.-Advices from kin
berly, South Africa, tell OF an awful oc-
currence there at midnight on June
last. Some persons, evidently bearing in
feeling toward the proprietor OF Tillis'
menagerie, opened the doors OF the cages
combining the wild animals and set them
all free. Terrible scenes followed. Four
attendants, sleeping on the premises. en-
deavored to round up the beasts, bat
were mangled beyond recognition, being
actually torn limb from limb. The en-
tire population within radius OF mile
were aroused by the roaring Of lions,
trumpeting OF elephants and growls and
shrieks OF other wild beasts. Having
tasted blood in their struggle with the
employees, the brutes regained all their
ferocity and spranR at every living thing
in their way. Four performing Hun
garian horses were killed almost instantly
and n number Of ponies devoured.
An enormous elephant burst through
heavy iron gate and rushed into Curry
street. followed by nearly every animal ia
the menagerie.
A little child Of James Grindley, in .
rear room opening on the garden, was
pounced upon by chetah and dragged
INTO ule open air, Wnere ut ugouisco
mother saw IL torn to pieces and devoured
before help could reach IL.
Other narrowing incidents are reported,
among them the killing OF five women,
who were fearfully mangled. When che
mails left, four lions, two lionesses, two
tigers, three bears. two wolves, one hyena,
two cbetahs, one elephant, one camel and
sixteen baboons were still at large. The
police have been organized in hunting
parties and the people are keeping In
doors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
The Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. E.-Mile and 20
yards-Eli and Miss Leon ran dead
heat, Chantress third. Time, LAG. In the
run of Eli won. Time, l:i9.
Mile and 20 yarIs-Major Tom won,
David second, Bertha third. Time, l:49,
ST. Leger stakes, for 3year-olds, mile
aud quarter-Uncle won, Riley second,
w. e.. Morris third. Time, 2:l2h.
Maiden illlies, 2year-olds, five eighths
OF a mile-Brdella won, Lotte second
Maud Is. third. Time. LOS.
The fifth race was declared of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Langston-
Venable contested election case came up
and the democrats resorted to the tacticts
of leaving the chamber when the roll was
called on its consideration. But the clerk
Haagen of Wisconsin proceeded to argue
the cases.
Cheadle of Indiana opposed the major
ity resolution and declared the fourth dis
trict was reliably republican. 1t had been
carried by the democrats. not because of
the popularity of Cleveland, orunpopular-
ity OF Harrison, but because OF irreconcil-
able differences in the republican party.
1t had been race division, with all that
such division could imply in the south.
II would be suicidal for the republican
party to seat n man who led the bolt
against the regular republican party can
didate. He said il there was little law
and less evidence TO sustain the contest,
there was still less republicanism. He
was contiden, there never could be a
strong and effective republican party in
the south till there were enough white
men i'm II to make II strong and effective.
Senator Malone and the white men of
Virginia made the republican party strong
in that state and secured the election of
six republicans TO congress. The con-
testant, flying in the face of existing con-
ditions, had raised the race issue, and the
result had been Virginia had now only
two republican representatives. Ignor-
ance could not dominate over intelligence.
The republican party in the south could
not be built upon negro votes alone. He
(CheadAe) could not under his oath and
with his knowledge of the case vote to
seat the contestant, and he hoped for the
good name OF the house and the good
name OF the great party to which he be-
longed that there would be enough repub-
licans voting with him to retain Venable
in his seat. He eulogized ex-senator
Malone and predicted that il his leader
ship were followed Virginia i'm few years
would be as reliably republican as Yer
mont. When Cheadle concluded he was
greeted with applause by the democrats.
| The case then went over till tomorrow,
Haugen stating he would cali the previous
| question at 2 o'clock.
The speaker announced his signature
TO the river and harbor bill and the house
| took recess.
At the evening session of the house a
number OF bills were passed, including
senate bills transferring the weather SER
vice to the department of agriculture
with amendments), and providing that
promotion to every grade in the army be-
low the rank of brigadier general, subject
to examination, be made according to
seniority.
The house bill passed authorizing the
| war department TO appoint a board of re-
view. to review the findings and sentence
| of any court martial trying commits
stoned officer or enlisted man. where the
accused has been honorably discharged
Adjourned,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
bot the Man

Special TO the standard.
SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. i7.-An item ap-
pearing in these dispatches under date of
September 6, stating that Mr.. Simoa
Seltenbach, a Spokane merchant was
iieeced out Of s., 800 by a beautiful octa-
room adventures in New York City on the
4th Of last January, proves to be entirely
unfouuded. Mr.. Seltenbach left this city
for New York on January Is, as shown By
personals in the daily papers and could
not possibly have been in New York at
the date OF the robbery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
Gravesend Races.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 17.-One mile-Ches-
apeake won, Lady Jane second, Elkton
third. Time IAN.
Three-fourths Of n mile-W Woodcutter
won, Young Duke second, the Anne
Boleyn. geldlng, third. Time :i9K.
Tbree-fourths Of mile-Equity won,
Strategem second, 81. Omer third. Time
lao.
Speculation stakes, one mile-Kemp.
land won. Bravo second, Insight third.
Time l:47a.
Five-eighths Of mile-Servitor won,
Benjamin second, Barthena third. Time
los.
Mile and an eighth-Anaconda won,
Rambler second, Garrison third. Time
2:03A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
VIEWS OF JAY GOULD
The Strinssncy Not Caused BY Rail-
road Building.
A Menagerie Turned Loose-Panic
In South African Town-Lione.
Tigers, Elephants and Bears
Roam the Streets.

NEw YogK, Sept. 1.-THE World has .
long interview with Jay Gould. He docs
not think there has been any actual finan-
cial stringency. The trouble has
been borrowers tried to effect loans On
non-dividend paying securities, and what
ever stringency existed was really con-
fined TO speculative questions. He sees
nothing in the stock market TO excite ap-
prehension. There is no general inflatios
and he thinks values will tend upward
rather than downward. Excessive rail-
road construction need not be feared.
There won't he much railroad building 20
long as inimical legislation continues.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
Ezeta Congratulated.

LIBERTAD, Sept. 1.-THE festivities on
the 18th instant, i'm the celebration of the
election OF General Ezeta as provisional
president of Salvador, was enthusiastic
cally taken part in by the people. A
great municipal banquet was given.
Presidents Barrillas of Guatemala, Bo-
gran of Honduras, Sacasa of Nicaragua,
and Rodriguez OF Costa Rico and Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico have rendered con.
gratulations to President Ezeta. The
country is at peace and business active
auain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
Cleveland Ilnces.

CLEVELAND, Sept. E.-Although the
track was three or four seconds slow, ,Palo
Alto was sent mile To beat his record,
rather than disappoint the crowd. He
made il in 2:l5.
maid second, Annie Wilkes third, Actor
fourth. Best time 2:22A.
Class 2:2j trotting lsplit from first racel
-Wyandot q won. kenwood second, ham
dallah third, Maudlin fourth. Best time
2:23A.
Golelia won the first heat in the 2:3
class In 2:2iA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-18
A rr,bu,. to tn. unInowu Dead.

JoHSsrowS, Pa, Sept 1.-THE train
bearing President Harrison and party ar
rived here at noon. Over an hour was
spent in driving through the devastated
city. A trip was made to Grand View
cemetery, and here Mrs. Harrison aud
other members OF the party placed q
tribute Of flowers to the memory Of the
unknown dead. The party then went 70
GreenslAnl.