davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-12

Ladies' and chi idren's fast black hose at he
Pee Hive for &c. is still one of the leading
features Of that we'll known establishment. Com
petitorB cauilot touch them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-12

DR.. j. w. Essig, dentist, has removed to
the Power block, rooms 80 and Oil fifth
floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-12

Have you seen the low prices marked on gents'
furnishing goods at !hn Rec Hive! If not rail-
and see them. Underwear. shirts, hosiery, neck
wear, collars, handkerchiefs eta., at prices that
are below bed rock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-12

Decorated dinner set. new design. III pieces,
Just received Mt The Zee Hive, price S1h.5U. they
are daisies, Call and sec them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-12

Great slaughter in toilet soaps at The Bee Hive
this week. The best CASTLE soap, bath soap and
fancy toilet soaps at five cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-12
HELENA IN BRIEF.

! adies' and children's summer vests at The
Eco Hive only 1tc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-12

Commencing April 3 We will sell all kinds
of chewing and smoking tobaccos at factory
prices. O~rrESHEIMER IL ASH,
international Hotel Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-12

Special sale at The Foe Hive to-day on ladies'
and misses Isle thread and silk plated gloves all
kinds for 25c. A big drive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-12
Forbes & Dayis-Special.

Forbes & Dayis-Special.
5000 o. II. d N.
$50 Iron Mountain.
800 Helena and Victor, (CurleW.)
1000 Gleugnry.
5000 G.. q d.. tEikhorn.)
Office 2G and q, Bailey Block.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

AAkr.' tL~ -
STATE inform their readers that they have
made arrangements with an intelligent cor
respondent Mt Florence, .IhsrouShly in
formed az to pl.nting, culIivating, curing
and preparing tobacco for market" 10 pro.
vide that paper with n letter, to he pub
hshcd every Monday, which will not only
tell the farmers of South Carolina what h..
been done with tobacco elsewhere, but inform
them what they can do. and bow .hc7 x.u
Uu IT,.
We feel assured that these letter. will be
"t inca'culnble value the farming interest
Of SofHh Carolina, and every farmer should
subscribe to the scmi.wsckly issue Of that
excellent paper, at least. il for no ether
purpose 10 learn how to cultivate, cure
and prepare tobacco for market.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
Hcws Items.

MIR. S. +. Feveil father Of r. +. Fewcl
leading merchant of Rock Hill, died last
Monday.
W. +. Johns, n drummer, ha. been given
verdict OF 81 800, at Chester, against the
II. ID. Il Il. on account Of injuries rccciv-
cd while boarding n train at Che,tcr
Aparty Of Italian rcidlcrs were robbed
OF oil their packs and property by q gang of
negroes at Abbevillc Thursday night.
THa FALK FArrRR-Ncw York, March
3O.-The failure OF Falk & Sons, merchants
OF Savannah Ga. hss been followed BY that
Of their Now York house. Falk Bros & Co.,
wholesale mems furnishings The Liabilities
are place at $4,000. ltis believed that
theassrsts will pay all claims in full
Washington, March 30.-Geu. Wade
Hampton left here tonight for his home in
South Carolina Senator Butler may decide
to accompany his Senatorial committee to
X@yG. eha1m' tor South Carolina. and
W:9:s.dwars, Of Georgia, having served
probationary period' in the pension office.
were to-day given ornament appointments
to clerkships Of the s. 900 grade.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

"BuNcH' MBEE GoING HrGurR.-Tbo
Ne"s and Cowie-'s Columbia correspond,nt
says; Trustworthy visitor from tho pied.
mont IS authority for the statement tb,,
,here Is something specially noteworthy nov,
IN progress with the R.chmond & Dsnv;ilo
snd the Georgia Central railroads ~.
oe'ieEes that Capt. V. +. McBe.. pre.idont
OF the Richmond & Danville, is about +. bs
elevated to e'en n higher position than thar
winch lie now so ably fills. He saws that
tne ''slt OF Capt McBec to Georgi.. which
was reported recently in The Nee. and
c"",'er from 'olumbi.. means a great deal
osp'an McBee, he says, visited August,
lie. 7' ''' hshe-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
Correspondence OF the Union TINES.
Msvs from Korth Paeolet.

ETA JANE. March 30.-Our North Paeoiet
q g Convention met At Mesopotsmia yester-
day. Asa rynopss OF the proceeiings WIN
no doubt 20 bef re our readers This week
We beg to say, ths. numerically 1t was MT
40 r. rnno a ~ .n-~- c.I-- -~~...s.. sne
condition Of the r ads aud stream, Is Piansi-
ble rcssou why Il was net so. Dut neSe'tne,
lees. il was success in every Iarhcuiar' soa
gave the assurance that n more perfect aud
,h,r,uuh ORGANIZATION of the forces is now
bring made tnan nereu'Ior-, nua "o "~e do
ed (by the help Of GCd) to redeem our
promise I, make ours the banner township
O, the county, il not OF the Safe, in the S. s..
work.
The President asked What became o.
Noah" after his wife became pillar OF salt:
Some one teli him il was 'L'ts VIE instead
of "Noab's," he meant. Different IDEAS were
given a. minds reverted back 10 Sodomic ms
Tory. But Bro. Jason NJ. Greer setied the
question, by saying: "He went oh MS way
rejoicing" .,
Mr. Barpett Moss died at Pacolet Mill
last week and was buried At ElBc'hel yester,
day. He was hard working, roor man.
He always had the manic I'd to confess If not
forsake, his faults, aud he dispised hypo-
c,its. He was au uncducated man, but POS
sesscd powerful mind. When an infant,
only q few months old his father, Willis Moss
was killed by lightning In n 8 house IN lot u
County, near where Merce's Mill now stands
As the bolt came dcwn aspark from the cleo
trio current set the clothing of of The child on
Are. By the timely arrival OF help it was
rut ont and he with other members or the
family, who were found unconscious from
! tho shock, wa, taken 10 u place OF sa!e'J;
| Mr.. George Sanders, Of Wilkinsviiie' ios'
| his house, m st Of his furniture, coming
| &c. by fire last Tue.day-same cd cause
| defective stove pipe.
We heard whinporwill this morning, Ioi
| the frs, time this season.
From a place within bund'c cd yards O.
| our residence, we can see the electric ign
Mt Blacksburg.
Last Wednesday was gardening day gen
erolly, throughout, our neighborhood. IL
we'll the ladies didn't wait for "Good Friday,
az it wasn't so good, after all, for plant
ing purposes, anyway.
The .'locar' throws out question Ter Ut
ord .Kelton Wheel" to which we answer
that "A' didu't deny but that he had on
brother md that was "C' what says III
Wheel?
A friend has handed us this for the "locals
consideration: A man cslel at all nm
wanted to see prisoner. The sheriff aske'
if he was any kin to the prisoner, and IL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
m0a The Dunils Of ~ nsol, a. :,

ReA- The pupils Of the Graded School
pisyed II LIST ofApril trick on tho Prinoipal
ana got whole days holiday last wednes-
day.
The young Ladies of Clifford Seminary
were not quite 20 successful. They hid tho
roll book and both school bells. and then hid
themselves in big lumber closet. The
lr'ncPal discovered their hiding place and
ruieily fastened the door on the outside then
asked his precious prisoners If they knew
"hich sidc of tho door the first Of April
was on. Ii was not long before there was
general Jail delivery Of 30 laughing. self.
prisoners. The bells and the
''''r' were restored to their proper places
and tho roll was called.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

"NoIsa AND BANTER. Tho Charlotte
Chron'che rcvives n stale fiction accompany
Ing awoll worn topic, when it rays, con
cerning tho share Of thlcr sister Siaos in
the Confederate service, Virginia furnished
the generals, North Carolin> the fighters and
South Carolina the noise and banter"
There should DO no sighting comparisons
OF this sort. They are unworthy and unfair.
and the Chronicle lives near enough 10 the
South Carolisa limo to know better. If thi,
state did not do NJ much for the Southern
cause as her ncighbors it was because she
ala not have as many mel and boys old
enough To shoulder muskcs
lf all her men were not in the Conf,L-
crate army. it is not recorded tha. they were
any where else. South Carolina certninlv
contributed no troops TO the Federal army,
iier morse was made by the guns Of Fort
Sumter. aud her "b,ntcr" wa. a ch.llcnc.
TO the Federal army and navy to come and
taEe her ctadels. Ii was not in tbs Statr
.nht sherman securing starting point for
ms INVASION ; /, was 10 fight in and for North
Carolina that her troops were Withdrawn
The chronicle repeats m old taunt, hut
cannot Justify IT Wc SItr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

WHAP We WANr.-Ne State puts The
whos truth, concerning the wants and
growth Of the South and South Carolina in
particular in tho following short AMI terss
article:
Inc baltimore manufactured Record
makes good showing Of Southern enter
prises during the last week The trouble
WITH the list is that a good many.of the or
carnations mentioned arc on psper only.
while many which arc not recorded arc
actualities. We are always distrustful Of
'en-million. dollar companies They cary
the suggestion Of specnl.t on, Of tho Null
berry Sellers variety. What we need In
the South, AMI particularly in South Cs1x5
lima, is number Of small conn anies, cap5
be OF employing different kiuds CT psopl
In different kiods Of work, enabliag us Ia?
supply our wants at homo, and making of
themselves nuclei for larger gronths. There
nre openings for hhy varieties OF small
manufactures ! herein Columbis, tut ue over
!ook .hom when cur eye, ave fixed on airy
professions OF million' OF dollars ,tre,m;n.
over the horizon.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

i;vA uLOOhY.-Thosc who are vic
tins Of msrcur 81 poisoning, or who arc
suffering from mercurial rheumatism, arc
inclined to take a gloomy view Of life when,
As the poet says. Winter is folding its
white tents and spring getting its thunder.
storms together" Yet these victims have
no reason to despair. s. S. S. i, a sure
remedy r all forms Of mercurial poisoning.
Though it is purely a vegetable medicine. Il
is powerful, indeed, when called on to chase
mercury. and tho last lingering effects Of
mercury. out Of the system. 1t performs
the work with neatncss and dispatch, as
thousands Of t9s.imonials show.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
Cores DoDdenee Of the Union TINE.
Nv TeIepho one from yonesville.

JoxEsvILLE, March SO.-Good Friday was
. bad day, but Enster Sunday was just
lovely. This m rning 10 n beautiful Spring
morning, hut the 8 gns indicate rain in the
ncsr future. The mu is drying up in the
roads, but they are just awful. Farm wo'k
10 -~=--o.-s,,"v ruInus OF me Farmers just
ow rs il scarcely ever did before, from tho
fact that three months Of the year is gone
and scarcelr anJ work hiss been dom.
have heard Z oItch Remarked ,hot :. '~kes
thirteen mon,hst 10 make o cotton crop and
gather it, bal n that be true don't see how
wo can expect much Of a crop Of the heccy
stuff this year.
Governor T,llman has appointed and com
missioucd James l.. Ward trial justice ani
Frank +. UShields q notary public here.
There has been n new firm established In
our town under the firm name OF Lemaster
& Liiticjohn, DIR. Felix w. Littlejohu having
MIR. J. n. Lcmaster.
The paint rush is being used on some
O.: our bui'oing- which adds somewhat to the
looks of sid buildings and tho town, also.
MIS-. Elizabeth J. Fripp, Of Spartanbury,
| died at the residence Of j. j.. McWhirtcr,
| her son.in-lav, last Friday. She was on
v;s;t TO MIR. and Mrs. McWhirtcr, some OF
| that family being sick. She was complain
| ing he's. If when she camo, TIVE weeks since,
| and ahou, Que week before her death she
| took to her bed with cuarrhal fever, which
| finally developed into pneumonia, ana he.
constitution being weak she soon Fa'sch
away under its dreadful influence: one
| was buric,i Yesterday Mt Gicad Church,
near Jsnes,illc. and her funeral was
| preached in the Methodist Church here by
Rev. A. a. james. She was member OF
the Presbyterian Church, d net only
member in form but one who had fought
good fight, kcp, tho christian faith ana con.
seouently has no doubt obtained crown oi
lilo. Mrs. Fri, y was the wife of the late y
A. Fripp, formerly of Charleston, where
they once owned considerable property
which wa, all lost by tho result OF The III
war-mueh Of their real estate being con
fscated by the general governmcn'-'hcu
foilowe the death Of her husband in 1871
leaving her with five children, but she man
aged 20 raise them al with honor AMI
respect. Two of them lived with her IL
Spnrtanburs-- Mrs. Williams aud Mis-
Nonic-pne Of them being rs"scnt when she
died the other came the next day. He'
third daughter, Mrs. Bopscr, who lives II
Columbus. Mis-, was not able to reac'
Jone.vilc at all: while the youngest, M
only son, living in Southern Gen:SiSs reach
ell Joucsvil'c y,s'erLsy,aG M n = i'on y,
route on account o: W. aa, .n,
"; s::, !: '1i j s. -: Z ,
= whom | made mention last week as rem
very sick, nro no better. Mrs. iinie II"
hal ono congey,;yc chill, while Miss Ere
y has blood poison. They are both very low
IS Mr.. Willis C,son, ~ laurens, is visitii
his daughter. Mrs. James Brant. MI
. Cason is II his S0.h year, bat is 4"l
:. active and enjoys COOL hca th
's MIR. Claude W. Whitock has takea
Is position as salesman with MIR. {. X. Long
N IELErHOEE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
No. Adiutnut Gsurrnl Farley in An

~ Adiutnnt General Farley, in an
n"uncinG some changes in the days of in,
spectinn in tho EASTERN rart of tho state.
adds the following imperative orL"r, which
We suppose he intends to apply to all com.
rauic'iu all other parts Of the State:
Tho adiu,ant general desires it to be
understood, not only that MI commands nro
expected to hc ready for Inspection, but that
nIl companies which do not meet the require
ment, Of the law will lie dropped from tho
rolls. and the guns and equipments trans
ierred To companies now asking for thom.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

cannot rouse them u lively sense OF tho
necessity Of brushing on the cobwebs which
are hanging before The eyes Of the business
men Of the town, obocuring the future
from their View and sngsndering . list
less and selfish Indifference about every
thing beyond their present circumscribeI
limits Of bus ness.
There arc a number Of small industries,
requiring small amounts tf capital, which
would give respectable and profitable employ
mebt TO buIdrsds Of poor women, gir's
and bays, snd contribute immensely TO
The growth, business and wealth Of every
town and community. Many OF these
indusirias ave strioily in the line Of " oman 8
natural sphere, and would o'nfer honor,
rcsps sctability and Independence, ra'h'r
than inf,rioriiy upon Ladies who have the
business nerve TO engage in them.
We are led TO these remarks by reading
49, '-n~-;-u which We fannd IN the Winhs-
boro correspondence OF the News and
Courier, AID thinking that Union might
have rmc thorough going business Ladies
dignity to engage in sush an cpterpris'
than the Ladies Of Winnsboro do, and bs
willing 10 tst The ball Of "ner Industries
in no'ion in Union, we cOmnrnd both
| extracts TO their consideration
TuK LADIES CANNING CoMPASr.--A
unique enterprise has been started here
| 1t is . canning company composed entirely
Of l.di.s. The president is lady, and 81
also are the directors and the other officers
Young Indies arc TO be employed in can
ming tho vegetables. No men will he EN-
lloycd except for that part Of the work to-
rough for fair hand. TO do.
And to show that the business is profit
able in this State We publish the following
report cf an established entcrpris:
TmE WHITE OAK CANNING COMPANY
TL.,.n,r..iinccsnd y "a; Tina since. and The report OF IN
| "w..r, showed very satisfactory resu'
of the first years business. II WAS d'
| c;Jcd 10 increase the capital stock an
generally to enlarge the businc's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
Personals.

Misses n nrie Gee aud Ssllic hckssick,
Of Conver.c College, Sps'tsnburg, visited
their parents this week.
Mrs NJ. G. IInmphres Of High Point,
Laurens County, is visiting relatives nnd
friends here.
We were glad 10 moct our esteemed young
friend, DR.. NJ. W. Chambers, Of Kei'sn, in
2SS sss I'm huAk A0nAsaE4e 4a4e rh1Ha good tive
,hsdoH;of whit 10 was. A contemplated
trim to Georgia will bring him out wonder
fully.
Mrs W. McB Sloan aud son, Of Columbia
are in Union, visiting their many old hienns
here.
Mr.D.C. Flynn, Andc,son's Millionaire
merchant, spent a few days with us tins
week and dropped anicklc or two OF hi'
great wealth into the editorial slot. fiynr
grows eloquent when hs talks about Ander
| son.
Mrs VIM. Munro has gone to Charles oi
to visit her venerable Father.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Smith and child LEI
US lsst Moday for Virginia. Mr.. Sm't
was engaged On tho Engineer Corps OF tn
Augusta Division of the 3C's road, an
when that road collapsed he took = simila
polition on Virginia road, Himself an
Mtahls, Ai6.SG NJ : III iiiRi Nd SIuRRf1ak1A
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
The Columbia Centennial.


The Charleston Sun, in speaking OF the
elaborate preparations now being ma'o ny
the citizens Of Columbia, to make the coming
CentcD nisl of that city one Of the grandest
events in its history, not only glorious sue
cess but the most attractive week of pleasure
and amusement ever enjoyed by tho people
of the Palmetto State, pertinen'ly ssys
The executive committee of the Columbia
centennial celebration have announced the
ofIicis programme Of tho celebration, and
have had it published in the form OF an adj
dress. 1t provides for a most attractive
series Of events, among them being fantastic
and military pnrades, n mammoth trado'
display and grand ball for the people.
These .re only q very few Of the attractions
.xslps sSsht Afxws near, 3ks iiniitefs,t IN Il
| steadily increases and application, are be.
ing received from all portions ofthe State for
centennial arches, aud for accommodation.
during the celebration. That the under.
taking will prove glorious success is al.
ready assured. Thousands Of visitors from
all sections Of the State will be in Columbia
during the ccntcnhisi week, and the days
will hc given up to pleasure and enjoyment.
Whenever Columbia sets out to do any
fh'mS she docs il thoroughly, end this is tho
reason her centennial celebration will &c
such grand success. "lIooray' for Colum.
bn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
Black silk Miits from 81 cts. a pair nm =,
HARRY NJ. COHEN < Bpo'S

foLITICS BREAKS rf An ALLIANCE.
Ncwhcrry correspondent Of TIL. State, s,y,
81 have been in formed that a sub Alliopc. !,
this county, known as the Trinity A,H,,ca
hss di'bandcl. The reason assigned j, ,tb.t
The Alliance is getting on too much polite,
or rather getting IN its ranks too many poli.
tIclans. Il wa'avcry stormy Alliance.
Talking about the Alliance and politics
tho Mt. Pleasant Alliance, in another pcr-
ton OF the county, passed resolu ions at tho
meeting on saturday, putting on record is
unanimous disapprUval of The Alliance en-
G.glng in the business OF banking. and also
OF those holding Office in the Alliance Of INV
Kind becoming candidates for political Office
so long ns they were officers or agents of tho
Alliance. Tho delegates elected to th.
County Alliance, to be he Il at Newherry ON
next Friiay, were instructed to vote for The
adoption ofthcsc resolution, III the County
Ali.ucc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
Eas ter in Union.

Eas ter in Union.
Easter Sunday was appropriately observed
by the Churche. here
The Episcopal and Methodist Churches
were beautifully decorated by the Ladies Of
the congregations, and appropriate md i'm
pres.ive services were hell in both, in the
morning.
s"HSrS HtsSy St6ffrifh to6f the MsihSoaisl Cnarch lad
service for the benefit Of tho Missionary
Training School, which was quite n pleasant
and interesting success. The children Of
the Episcopal Sunday School al.o cclcbrat od
Childrens day, in The afternoon, which wa.
also very interesting and quite success
The Monthly Union .crviccS wcrv held in
tho Episcopal Church. the Rev Benz.
A'lston preaching an able snl ar"rcr-:a;v
sermon: from the text, blessed arc the
dead, who die in the Lord, to large and
attentive congregation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
Correspondence of the Union TINS.
News from Cross Keys.

'""'' Ntn,, March 3l.--Mr. Editor.
will give youa little sf,he new, in this pa,
ot The county. The farmers have done some
work, 'hcugh they do not get to plough more
thah TWO or three days St n time. on accou 4
%: 20 much rain. There have been very
little corn planted. Fall oats are looking
wei, and hope to report a full crop when
harvested.
regret TO announce the death Of Mr..
John B0t". He was buried At Padre,rs
creek the 2oih inst. Iii. family have The
SYM athy of this community: they have
Lost = kind and aflectisnate father.
Mr.. James Gurley and Miss Fannie Leak,
OF Laurcn' raid Cross Keys visit last week
and We invite them 20 come again.
MIR. j. }. Wilburn, who ha, been at
SPar'anburg for some time j. with us for
n few days
Mr.. W. Il. Hetsi of thi. place is clerk.
ing 10 Minter and Bubo, at Sedalia.
Mr. William Smith, Of Urion, wa. to see
ms Seda'm "tricnd last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. W. F. Blassing.me has n progressive
school at this pisco.
Our Sunday School did not 20 into win.
ter quarters, and is very good b.
Tus CIGARsrTE DrIvss Two YouyG Mry
TO SrlCIDE.-Ncw York. March 27.-.John
hroderlch, letter carrier. who supported
MS thftc SISTERS, committed suicide thi.
morning, hy cutting hi, throat with q razor.
lie was obliged to lay off Saturday last on
account Of sickness, caused. in grca, rnrt.
~ cigarette smoking, and il is SUPPOSED h.
vas temporarily out Of his mind when hc
ook his life
hszelton, Pa, March 27.-Mintc Carson
young Hungarian, was yesterday taken TO
he Lawrytown aims house suffering from
insanity caused by excessive cigarette |
moking. During the night he managed to
ocure piece Of wire with which he hung
himself. TH 10 The STATE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
TuE CoLQhsLISkIN EJ.ons,

$ T"g 2 ssS sJfSs "1'sssrr'o.'rss, ss'a, Flo.
drawn in the sash, door aud blind fac.
tory to-day. Several white hard, quit
work because thoy claimed that negro had
hecn hired to run the turning lathe. The
factory has been endeavoripg to get n white
turner. bu, failed, and had an application
from solored man and put him to work
~hersupon nearly al of the white hands
kicked" and walked out. Strange TO say
some Of the young NOR who quit work ere
fr"m ;hv Norih.-,Srecial TO the StQt:.