davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
TrIplgts.

Last Monday morning, the wifi, Of Frod
Gee, c,lorcd, living with Mr.. Horace Lee,
nc,r Goshen Hill, presented her husband
with trirlets, two girl, and boy. The hoy
died, but the rest arc doing we'll. We have
not hca.A whether any got awny or not,
26 inches wide, lSc. yard
Mt II. NJ. COHEN &,BRO'S.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

UNALrEnABLI OPPOSED TO THE Sun TREAS
uRy BILL.-RaIeash, June 22.-It now turns
out that there's bon why Rev. Baylus cade
resigned His AESs!siur IA editor of Col. Polks
Alliance organ, the Progressive Farmer, was
that he wonld not advocate the sub.trcasury
bill. This is revcalol,by his editorial fare
we'll today.
In it he s,ys. later = careful and patti ent
study Of the sub.trcasury bill am convinc-
ed that its enactment into law would b,
disastrous to the country and especially to
the agricultural Interests Holding This
view, cannot write one word in favor of
that bill. Dominant sentiments of the Al.
lance upon this measure are in irreconcilablc
conflict with my views, and tho only manly
and honorable course left for me is to retire,
and;lct some other editor take charge, whose
views are in harmony with those of the
friends OF :hc sub treasury Oill."-Speeial to
the Worh
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

DoNr YoU FORGET lr. You will frd at
j. L. Porter $, cigars. ID lccD AID snuff of the
best brands, Can lie', plnin and fancy, canned
goo IL, pickles, and | gree i $ u. ."al kept
in fancy grocery store. Call an I see me,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
New Adver tissments.
q. Z. Gnrrctt-Fruit Jars.
Board Of Health Notice.

re1- Mr.. &. G. Sartor has resigned the
Office Of Trial Justic, OF this Township. AMI
his resignation has been accepted Ly The
G,vernOr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

( DIsCoURAaISo TO THE EPHILASTuRoruisTs.-- -
The news from Iinyt is very disgusting md
seems to call for some prompt interference
on the pnrt Of the powers who have II naval
force nt Port -au- Prince. Prcsidcnt IIyrpo-
] TO ,cens TO be insane. but there in no power
in the Republic Gu able Of dcposing re-
straiuing him. AMI he is using hi. ccn'irucd
control Of the army 70 indulge in the whole
sale massacre Of his cncmics. His viO 'nti,n
Of the Mexican Consulate at last rouse the
Diplomatic Corps into via Of rcmCn-
s'roncc, mt which no. il is said, insulicd them
I'll, aud then retired into nh adjoining room
Ia play the flute. OF course. rrnonstrancc
addressed TO n mailman is of little use. II
ought To take the form of interference, in
The interest OF humanity, which overrides
nll considerations Of form. The chief p,lit-
cal importance ofihe matter is duo 30 the
'fcct it will have all over the world on
what is called rhc negro problem" llayti
has long been q great encouragement to
ihoso who think the negro capable of man
whicW 1t II is GcSii 10 meet M ciY,s1 by p,;cc; Gc SrSM
m'nts. The lIay,icn Republic continues to
DC caricnturc, and Il tragic one, too, and
IT will undoubtedly strengthen tho hands of
ihose who dread negro ascendancy in the
southern States. aud also The hands of the
African explorers Of today. who refuse "to
Snnd any nonsense" from bIaca mcn.-N T.
Evening Post.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

Monte Cloth &c. yard. Ladies' Under
vests lOc. each, Ut II. II. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

We viii close on. tho ba ancc of those
beautiful Persian Mulls at reduced prices.
Cali before they are all gnno GRAHAM &
SPARKS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

COOL NTF.-if you want the best Soda
Water, Milk Shakes and Ice Cream, J. Il.
PorIcrs is the place to get them opposite
the Depot, where everything il tttcl mp in
first class style, and best ot attention given.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

A beautiful limo of ca 'icoes and gin CHAINS
in nco drcs, styles at grculy reduced prices
for cash, at GRAHAM Il SPARKS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

Big Slaughter in folding fans and white
goods. Come and be convinced,
at II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

Ladies' call for one of our L. &. Corscts
the best OH the market for the price, >ot
GRAHAM & SP The >'a-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

VIENNA CREAM, q delightful Summer
beverage, to be found att. Is. Portcr's. Call
for VicGna Cream.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

Ladies button shoes ut 9jc per pair al
GRAHAM SPARKS chcip cath store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
N. srsdsa sshssL

1hs 9Ysdsd eshseL
The elo.ing sxsrciss ofths Union Graded
seho., took plsss Last Wednesday and Thurs-
day evenings, N Nis,s'ssa's Hall. |
"wednesday svssisis exercises were open
cd with prayer BY ~. walter 1. Herbert.
Aft.r Nude, fsrsthei By the Arthur
String Band, shs ssias programme was
carried out: ~ s 4s
"P.Insss dIs. M.ssi. Young.
"Nil pcsps'shdae;" Robert Mifi,r.
"1hs Pace sgath., Ae Pane" Mis- Bes-
sic Ryber.on.
Music.
O.. "". T. Cicero o'.' ''''"'" o'''
"Ls' s.i:ss do M' s'u'r'." Miss Liz
zie Grmball.
Mn.i. Milne South is rising Bob O. Murphy
"TA' School Girl of a Period" Miss
Bell Foster.
civilian TELL" Everett (p,ey.
"Its all for Bread and b |tor," Miss Mel,
lie Miller.
Music.
Margaret J, rrss.0n's An Snio oriboOi."
will Cotton.
"Thc Last Hymn" Miss Ki&ie Rice.
The Pantomi,ne, Searching for Happi
ncss," was rendered in most e1cellant
manner. ssysR g;iss we're offered, oil Of
$780, w-ec frJS<VsS, exceRe>Religion after
which the school chanted theLord's Prayer,
which closed the evenings entertainment
and the audience was dismissed with the
Lenediction by Rev. 8. II. Hope.
Thursday evenings entertainment was
opened with prayer bp Rev. d. c. LamIley.
A Concert Recitation-"Choice Of Trade"
was rendered by steven little boys, which
was well done, aud in which the TINES had
q place.
After music by The band, Rev. Is. Allston,
stepped to the front Of the stage, and in q
most happy manner, introduced to the audi
ence, Prof F. ". Capcrs, of Charleston. who
had been invited 10 deliver the Literary Adj
dress before the School.
Prof. Capers selected ns his subject,
popular Education" md being one Of the
most thorough Educator, in the State, it is
almost useless for us to cay that he master
| ell his suRJect. if-dweiled at lcngthupon
tho Graded School System, showing its nd
vantages over the old Common Schools.
Prof Capers remarks were well timed and
full Of wholesome advice.
The Cali.thonic Drill, by class of fiftec n
young ladies was pronounced by n veteran
of the old Johnson Rifles, to bo tho best he
had ever seen.
The Drill c'osed the exercises OF the even
ing.
The young ladies hal been thoroughly
trained in elocution and calesthenics by Miss
Annie Warren, one Of tho assistant teachers.
The Session OF tho School that has just
closed was one of the ,uost successful for
many years,
Prof Greaser, the Principal isa thorough
teacher and VIC kgret to learn that he will
not return. j made many warm friends
while hero, VIII regret to part with him.
'"s "sHs'ensss w.~~setforodg tsac6ers
most os'imabl ohr.stiau ladies, and tho
work in their several departments was most
thoroughly demo during the last session.
-------~ R>---
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

You are now on the right track, esteemed
friend, and you will fud us at your side.
always helping you an encouraging you aud
your fellow farmers in the great and grand
work Of achieving your Independence from
the despotic power of spectators, combines
aud trusts. at home and abroad. Plant less
cotton and m re food crops is, in our humble
vs..sUs., s.e s"'oe.' '"o ""pr'."'' ..~ ~.~' '-~~-
and quickest road to the Southern Far
mcrs' true independence. No constitu-
ioaal question can possibly he rAi'ed upon
n mans holding on, as long as he pleases, to
what belongs to him. Only fool would
raise such question.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

Lace covered Parhsols fine quail ty. Rc;u-
lnr price, s., now 81 %
OF II. NJ COHEN BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

BE cu'ar states that 10 tLi, end tho
commission, desiring tc supplant the personal
iDvestiya'iou and Inspection Of industrial
Institutions already made, with info nation
and opinions from prominent educators in
sll parts Of the country. who have gwen this
important subject due consideration, and
have been engaged in practical Development
Of tho industrial school, have prep,rsl the
following questions
/. What should be the preparation and
the minimum sge for admission 10 an Indus
trial college for womenf
2. What academic studies should be pur.
sued In such an institution, and to what
extent should they he carried?
3. What indus'rie should form the basis
for the course ofstudy ofsuch an institution!
4. What should bc the different depart
ments OF such On institution?
What should be tho length in schoo!
months Of tho course of study2
6. Should there / G more than one course ?
II 90, should .tudcn,s lie above, to select
studies from different coursc., or fh uli they
be confined strictly TO some one urse3
Z. What time relatively should be given 10
the literary department and t. the in iustrinl
Department.
4. How much lator in huu's should be
compulsory? At what rn'c should students
be pad for extra work
y. How many instructors aIc necessary to
properly carry Oh the work of such m
institution
10. What would be the pro- nhlc nnnunl
cost Of conducting such IN nist.tu'iou? ?
IL. Whist would be the approx innate cost
of the necessary plant for such un insritu,ion,
apart from buildings?
IL. I'D noimnl and iniustrial trninirg
hc prof nhly carr. cd on together IN the same
institution without injury q either?
"ll'ase send copie, Of any catalogues Or
pamphlets that you may have Learing upon
the industrial educ 'tIon Of women"
These G rculrrs will Ln sent tp prominent
educators, asking them tn aid the commission
in their important work for the State by
answering tho questions. The answers
should be sent to Chairman, d. Is johnson,
ut tColumhia.-CoimrL;u Record
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
POST OYEICE DIRECTORY.

from X A NJ - c.cc -. "a.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from o A. NJ. TO 4 T.. NJ.
The Northern mail will close at l2P.
NJ, and the Southern Mail at 500 +. NJ.
Auy inattention or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the i. NJ.
J. e. HUNTER, L. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
The Inspection.

The Inspection
Adj, and lnsp. Gen. Farley, inspected the
johnson Rifles Tuesday afternoon, on the
Court House Square.
Considering oil things the Company made
very good showing
a little moro drilling -n.,,:r>,~ A.
johnson Rifle no'r Us '.0
...-.,.,all,ssSSs one Of the best Companies in
the State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

No CHEAP JOHN in mine but good goods
at living pricesi and l propose to stay in
Union and yon will always find me at tn 0
store next door above I. +. Bailey's Furni-
ture store. j. B. PORTER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

GO To GRAHAM & SPARKS for bargains
in Ladies slippers
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

Straw Hats a, r d duced prices at GRAHAM
l. SPARKS, =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
vorihv Of fr.vsst,sa,isn.

We would respectfully submit the following
interr ,gntories 10. the properly owners anu
bu,ipess men Of Union. ., psr'insnf 10 The
present condition and prospects Of the town
Ist. How macy young men intend l,a'-
ing Union by the lsi Of Jsnutry next 7
2 How many business men With their
f.milies. are preparing TO leave Uoion
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
New Photographers.


a. Frank Peterson, senior member OF tho
firm of Peterson Br s., Of Wilmington, y.
c.. and A. J. Farrell, senior member Of the
firm of Farrell & Edwards. of Sptrt,nbuig &.
9. c., have met in Union and openel q pL-
villon East side of the hotel. and for a very
short time will give our people the best oppor
,unity they ever had TO have fine pictures
male They are artists of great experience.
and do everything in their line, from Tin
type to a crayon or oil portrait, and make a
specially of copying old pictures.
Their stay will be very short, an an curly
call " III secure you chance TO have work
done equal to anything To be had arywhorc.
--.o o.-
GuARANrExD TO CuRr FOR la GRIPS -
We authorize our advert 'Sed druggist To sell
you DR.. Kings New Discovery fpr Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition.
If you are afflicted with La Grippe AMI will
use this remedy - directions, giving 1t II
fair tial. and experience no benefit, you
may return the b,ttlc and have your money
refunded We mike this offer, because Of
the wonderful success cf DR.. Kings New
Discovery ;iu ing last seas n : epidemic.
Have heard of no c,sc i'll which it talci.
Try it. Trial bottles free at Is. +. Po'cy' \
Drug Sore. Large size SOC. and loo.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

Tus ScmooL Fon woMEs Tho eommis-
sion appointed by the Legisla'nre to inyesn,
estc and report upon the Icqu' rem'nts anu
cost, aud what inducements woult DC onereI
fer the es,ablishmept of an Industrial sc'oo'
for women will issuc circular ,ette. w
,ro,row In which they state that they "aro
rros, cutting Their Inquiries In every direction,
vim the object OF gathering together ihs
res,lts Of The best experiment and exPeriense
a {6dustr rial educ ition from every qrarter'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-10

New LISBON, o., March 9.-On Dec Z
Ira ID. Marlett was tried here for the
murcdr OF Barate Ashton, All aged Qua
ker Of this county. The trial lasted
three weeks and the jury brought In
verdict of murder In the first degree IL
turns out that two OF his jurors were
deaf, and that another was an English
mAH aud not 4 citizen Ot the United
States, and therefore Ineligible 10 jury
service, whereupon plea OF abatement
has just boen granted. Another jury
will have 10 be- called Marlett will have
10 be- re-indicted, and everything that
was done In connection with the case is
nuliied. This gives the prisoner an
other trial and his friends are hopeful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-10

An American UnwarrsntAbiy Maltrs.ted
by Italian Omcsra-


ROME, March "a case OF outrageous
treatment of an American citizen BY
italian custom officials at the French
frontier has just been reported to the
American consulate here. From Inquiry
made upon the subject 1t appears that
Mr.. Henry Sedgwick Watts, an AmerI-
can, has resided for the past six years at
Cuneo, In Piedmont, near the frontier.
Mr.. Watts has been In the haDit of cross
ing and recrossing the frontier at his
convenience. a few DAYS ago, while re-
turning as usual from a drive, Mr.. Watts
was stopped by some Italian customs Off
GERS and roughly ordered 10 get out OF his
carriage and go with them To the nearest
customs bureau, In order that he might
be searched, on suspicion OF having con
traband goods concealed about his person.
After protesting against such treatment
and telling the customs officers that he
had been In the habit, for years, of driv-
Ing across the frontier and driving back
when IL suited him, Mr.. Watts consented
To go with his captors. Upon entering
the customs bureau an official rushed
furiously into the room where Mr.. Watts
had been taken, and, after gesticulating
wildly Tor a moment or SO and giving
vent To a TRADE of abuse In Italian,
seized Mr. Watts and shook him vio-
lently. In spite OF the treatment TO
which he had been subjected, Mr. Watts
calm and refrained from re-
senting the customs officials violence.
The American, in French, asked the
OF the outrage, but for a reply
the officers simply threatened To i'm
prison him Mr.. Watts was then
searched, but nothing OF eontraband
nature vas found on HIM He was then
Mr.. Watts is now In Rome
under protection Of the American repre-
sentatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-10

State Auditor Lyons Issues "a Circular to
County Auditors,

DEs MONIES, March 9.-Auditor Of
State Lyons has sent out TO county audi
tors the following request.
As there ~ quite a demand for the school
fund now, In some sections OF the state, !
desire that county auditors, who are unable
to loan all the moneys belonging
20 said fund now In their hands, advise me
promptly OF the fact and the amount OF the
same, so that IL may be transferred 20
counties needing IL, and the object OF tho
law, viz: the benefit OF the people, accom-
plished. Any appropriation OF school fund
by counties 10 the payment Of claims on
county bridge or other funds. IL not only
illegal. but is thwarting the very purpose
for which the school fund was created. and
should not be practiced.
This Is understood TO be movement
to head of the method of financiering
followed In some counties by which the
surplus school funds are used for other
county purposes, temporary loans being
made for that purpose. II will stir up
good many counties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-10
Protestant and Catholic Inter-
ests About to Clash
in St. Louis.
The Former Fear the United Action
Of the Latter in Mat
ters Political
Buffers Memoirs About 10 be Given
70 the Publican Inter
esting Volume.

ST. LoULs. Mo. March 9.-Tho relig-
ious denominations of the city are about
to be plunged into fight In which much
bitterness OF feeling II certain to be in
yolved. The trouble Is of political ORR
gin and the Burrhards OF the cloth have
once more stirred up mess by entering
the Forbidden realm OF politics. The
protestant ministers have become
alarmed at the growing eneroaehments
OF the Catholics In the municipal affairs
OF the city. Mayor Noonan is a Catho-
lie, the board Of public improvements
has a number of Catholic members, two
thirds of the local assembly is Catholic,
and even the school board has eight to
ten we'll defined Catholic members. The
approaching election has brought out
host OF Catholic candidates and SO some
divine called a secret meeting of all the
representative Protestant ministers OF
the city, together with prominent lay
men, 10 devise means "a counteract the
growing Catholic influences. So fearful
were the managers of the meeting that
something would leak out that they did
not issue written invitations, but eN-
tended verbal requests To be pres
ent 10 all those whom II was
desired TO have at the meeting.
Those present were then obligated
by oath not 10 reveal what had occurred.
The dark-lantern conference was held In
the study OF DIR. Ford OF the Second
Baptist church and was largely attended,
Ii was shown that the Catholics were
working and voting as unit, and al
though In a minority, were nevertheless
in practical control OF the municipal
know-nothinR literature
of most pronounced character was cir
culated and received signatures, the gen
tlemen present pledging themselves not
to vote for Catholic candidates for the
board Of education or for any municipal
Ofssca
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-10
The Dominion Rouua-Uy.

TORONTO, Ont. March 9.-The latest
corrected summary OF the result of the
dominion's election Is as follows. There
are, however, several constituencies
whore the vote Is very close and both
sides claim a majority:
Ontario--Conservative a.! liberals, a.
Quebec--Conservative %; liberals, 30
Nova cotiaACnnservatives rs; liber-
ais. 5.
New Brunswick Conservatives. n; Iiber-
ais, g
Prince Edward Island-C Conservatives, 9.
liberals, T.
Manitooa-Conseryativ 4; liberals. /.
British CONSERVATIVES. s; lib
erals, none
tal-Conservativesi l20; liberals, g2
Government majority, -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-10
SPARKS FROM the WIRES.

THE Baltimore Methodist conference
has oy q vote Of i45 TO 30 decided not To
allow women delegates 10 the general
conference
OSE Of the largest gray eagles ever
seen in Ohio was killed after a bitter
struggle by Gideon Atr, farmer, near
Atlanta, Pickaway county, Ohio, yeter-
day.
EDWARD ToNKIs, agent OF the North
ern Pacific sailroad at Seattle, Wash ,
was arrested yesterday charged with EN-
bezzling 5000. His family lives at
Quincy, III.
ULiCA WAPoLNA, a young Russian
woman, committed suicide at Pittsburg
yesterday by hanging herself with q
towel suspended from gas fixture in
the union passenger station.
THE Grady monument committees at
Atlanta has unanimously resolved 10 In
vite Gov. David II. HILL Of New York.
To make the address on the occasion OF
the anveiling OF the monument OF Henry
w. Grady % Atlanta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-10

A SERIOUS Aeotdsnt Ay f<~il Near Peoria
One Killed Outright.

PEORIA, March g.-The Jacksonville
and Southeastern fast passenger train,
which left here at 1880 O'Clock yasterday
morning, met with terrible accident at
Havana, III. The train consisted of a
baggage car, coach, chair car and two
sieepers, and was an hour and half
late, owing 10 the terrible storm raging
AT Havana there il sharp curve a mile
and half from the depot, and the en-
gine struck the curve at the switch and
left the track. All the cars followed
piling up la great confusion The half
dressed passengers clambered out of the
windows and through the roofs of the
demolished cars and hastened. bare
footed, through the sleet, over the lev
roads for the nearest house. The pas
sengers who were In the coach extricated
their injured companions.
The immediate death list comprised
but one:
FIREMAN sADDLER, crushed under the
engine.
The injured are:
EsGIsEER BISkESHEAD, Of Peoria, one arm
AND one leg cut on.
EDWARD HossErr, OF Peoria burned anu
badly bruised
WALTER CoSovEs Manito ILL.,. fatal in.
luries.
n. H..
head crushed, will die.
Miss EMMA RusHros St Louis. seriously
bruised
EMPRESS MESSENGER BATES left foot torn OF
and badly bruised
FRAsK LEWIS Peoria seriously iammed
In the breast
cosDrcroR KENNEDY, of Eureka. M sew
erely bruised.
BRAKEMAN HUoHEs, severely injured
The wreck Immediately took fire and
bur ned With great rapidity. 1t was with
the utmost difficulty that some of the
passengers were rescued, and one or two
were severely burned. A wrecklng
train was sent out from Jacksonville at
once, but when IL reached the scene the |
lire had swept the debris away with the |
exception OF the iron work and the en-
gine. A special train was made up at
once and the injured passengers sent /
Dn their way. All the injured except /
Messrs. Lewis and Hommitt, were AIKEN |
70 the hospital In Jacksonville. IL is |
thought the wreck was caused by a |
broken rail or ice on the track which let |
she engine slip the rails at the curve.
The loss 10 the company, including the
ieath aud accident claims, will not fall
short OF 500, 900. An unusually small
ist OF passengers were aboard the train.
The people In the sleeper were not In
ured, hut had 10 make their way
or mile through terrible storm 20
Ihelter i