davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

ANOTHER CLERGYMAN IN TRoUBLE-Cher.
lesion, :. c., Jan. 22.-At the one hunlrc
aud twcnty-hith anniversary celebration of
the German Friendly Society, tho strong
est Of its kind in the State, something of q
several Of the
n. Wells, Methodist presiding elder, who
had said in n recent sermon The ropuln-
ton of the country is rapidly growing lar
ger, both by natural in1''nSn and hy immi
grafton. The worst ellen ."Is Of other cuuu-
tries, the lower strata of riciy Of Europe,
the very dregs Of humanity, are ilocking to
this country. Ry thousands anl tens of
thousands the vilest suhecrs of European
kingdoms arc coming To the United States
and as soon aS they are settled in this country
they begin attempting TO destroy its bcnc1
cent institutions and customs which are The
produc! nf :hc deepest thought of n liberty
loving people. unaccustomcd To liberty.
they know it not md mistake license for
liberty. Here is danger mcnacng our
country and Chrisi,us should pray the Al
Wise anl Omnipo;cnt Creator to guard this
free lnnl from this danger, AMI from
being contaminated and that lie may hast cn
foreigners into pure and God fearing mea
and women.
The attacks on the IN ni.tcr were droct
and indirect. One Of the most foi chile
speakers devoted his entire response To
t,ast To the rcvercnl gentleman. Ii was
banquet and more ot this class OF inlk is
expected. The Irish have also taken cXccr-
tion to the remarks of DR.. Wells.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

The LAST CALL WITHOUT MOHE MoNEY
All parties indebted to ne by note or nc
count mrs! come in anG scuie It once, or take
The conScqucnces.-l mean VOU.
l-ti W. ID. BEWLEY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

TUX REV Mn. WnlrG, OF Rock Huh,
DRowNS lliMsELr.-- Hill, jan -
The Rev. J. :. White, pastor o! the Second
Presbyterian Church and as>i-tsnt minister
in the First Presbyterian, committed suicide
this morning about o'clock. lie climbed
up his wind mill, "A distance cf sixty feet,
where he was found floating on the water IN
the t""t. :::;,. every imaginable place hal
been searched.
For some time he has been troubled with
dyspepsia which is the only Cause assigned
MIR. White was president Of the graded
school ami Of the Rock Hill library, n direc-
tor in mills and lauks here nui Interested
i'll other enterprises. lie wns foremost in
educational and Chris ism work. lie was
the most beloved citizen Of the town.
All the stores and Offices are claboratcly
drapcd in mourning and all the members OF
the graded school wcnr Grape. Tho funeral
takes place tomorrow at . o'clock. Tn,
ministers of Bethel Presbytcry will attend,
in addition to others.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

Needing tonic, or children who want builo
ing up. should take
BROwN'S IRON BITTERS
IL is pleasen. 20 lake cures Malaria. Ipdi
gestioD, B1Aousness aud Liver Complaints,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
GREAT SALE OF
EAST UNION TOWN LOTS,
NENT MONDAY.

DON'T NEGLECT TO ATTEND THE
SALE OF TOWN L.OTSIN TIE
NEW TOWN OF EAST UNION.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

Attend the clearance sale of Winter Goods
at GRAHAM SPARKS. IL will be a Bon
ANA for buyers with the cash.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

IT is almost conceded fact that Gov. Irwin, despite his efforts in that uirec- tIon, will fail 10 place the territorial bondR. The interest and the mauner of paying the same are features that can not be readily overcome, to say nothlRg of the apparent conflict between the funding act IS passed by congress and that of the late territorial Legislature. During his .oiourn in ths eaat the gov ernor has labored zealously in behalf of Arizona, and bis failure to place the bonds is Gue to DO fault of bis, but to the act itself, which will reouIre amend ing at the next session Of congress Capitalists are not proEe to venture much money in the territories when they can do better at home W hen last heard from the governor was still al work, but with iittls hope of success This is much to be regretted, as the de lay in marketing tho bonds involves considerable expense and annoyance to the territory. We trust, however, that the governor will yet succeed in hIs very lardable undertaking.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

Bosros, Mass. Aug. 26.-Ths 14th annual meeting of tho American bar association opened today, president Baldwin presiding.
 PARIs, Aug. 26-News has been re- ceived of 2 hurricane in Senegal, on the Italian coast, in which two cutters were wrecked and eighteen of their crew drowned.
 VIENNA, Aug. 26.-Four women have been arrested at Zenttmas, Hungary, for poisoning their husbands and selling poison to other women for similar pur. pOses.
 FCLLHoMA. Tenn, Aug. 25.-Win Lewis, colored, aged IS years, was taken from the calabooss this morcing by eight masked man and hanged. Lewis was a drunken rowdy, but guilty of no great crime as far as known.
 LONDON, Aug. 26'-The Norwegian collier Frey has burned to the waters edge and eight of her crew were drown ed.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. .-Valparaiso dispatches, dated August 24, state that the insurgents succeeded n landing loOOO troops at QuinterOs Bay, north of Valparaiso, and that under the pro tection of war ships these troops started for Valparaiso. The government force of 5000 men delayed their crossing the Aconcagua river until sufficient rum- Der of troops arrived to protect the cifo. The insurgents have lost 5000 of t cir best men. The rebel fleet has beer kept at bay by the fire from Fort And ess. so that the land forces have been de .l.vsu of q @ xp 'cted aid from the fleet, while the go!rrnment fore are constantly recel.Ing recruits from the interior. In addition to all this the rebels have TO possible way of retreat.
 PARIS, Aug. 26.-The Chilian legation last night received a dispatch, saying: "A heavy battle was fought at Quintaro today, and the congresslonalists sustained heavy losses, being placs d between two fires. Decisive battles a. @ expected soon. Balmaceda's army ec- cupies an advantageous position"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

WE hear the name of Charles M Strauss mentioned in connection with the clerk5hip of the constitu tional con Ven ion. He was chief clerk of the council at the last session of the legis- latlve assembly and was superintendent of pubic instruction one term under Gov. Zuiick's administration, who reap pointed him for second term for the same position. Mir Strauss made good records in both ths positions named.-Gaz -tte.
 Mir. Strauss viii undou btedly ill the position Of clerk of the constitutional convention, if elected thereto, io high ly satisfactory manner. AS tte office is one ot position an1 trust and must par forcs os filed by democrat, we know of no ons that Is more capable or deserv ing of the place than MT. Strauss and We nope to De able to chronicle his ap- continent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
A Wonderful Worker.

Mir. Frank Huffman, a young man of BurlIDston, Ohio, states that he had been under the care Of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he vas not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be a con- sumptive and incurable. He was per- suaded to try pr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs. and colds, and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he bad used half dcllar bottle, that he was much better; he con tinued to use it and is today enjoying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guar antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

THE fnal kets of Tucson gre filled witt waternelons of the smallest and scrub
 biest kind. Taken at an average we dt not think they will weigh more thaI
 five or ten pounds each. They arc brought to town by the Mexican ran. cheros living on the Santa Cruz. and ar. the result of seed planted from the pro duct of the same ground over and over again for perhaps 200 years without change. The lands on the Santa Cruz gre remarkable for their unfailing fer
 tility and with proper management the! will, acre for acre, produce crops, both ai to quality and quantity, equal to sn! other land in the United States-anc we bar none. On the ranches of MT
 Wm. Hartt and the Tucson water com
 psny, the latter under the management, of NIT. Watts, the fields are GOV red witt
 melons weighing from 40 to 75 poundt each. They have received no more at tention than the Mexican ranchero, have applied to the fields under theiI care, tut the seed used was newly
 brought to the country and the resul
 is almost beyond the bounds of belief If some friend of the small rancheros could induce them to go outside for seed the result would a~tonish no on. more than themselves, but until this is done Tucson will be flooded with water
 melons that are disgrace to their kiad. The average Mexican farmer is content to plant as his father did before him, and harvest in like measure. We sin
 cerely hope that the agricultural depart msnt Of the university will be able tC convince them of the error of their ways.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

A CRAZY man recently made his ap pesrance in the vicinity of Globe and located the earth and rocks thereabouts He was subsequently, dscoyed to town arrested by the sheriff. The asylum authorities were advised and he will be turned over to that institution from which he escaped some tIms since If the poor fellow had only struck Tomb stone ins cad of Globe, he would have bJOmsd the town and been "a bigger man ncr old Grant" He could hare had his picture taken and a page of the town paper set aside for his daily rave. Some men are always out Of tuck
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

THE Nogales Herald will hereafter be conducted by Messrs. Meek and Chat ham. Both are good newspaper men and good newspaper cannot but be the result of the combination. The CITIZEN wishes them success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
A Credit to Tucson.

Passers-by have we'll noted the changes from day to day, the gradual rising Of walls, the putting m the wood work, the glass an1 then the painting, of H. Menager's new store, and have commended the merchants enterprise in erecting such creditable block.
 And now the goods are being piled up. Only tGo-thirds of the shelves are full, and already more goods are in the ctore than filled the old one. Every thing is bright and light, new goods are cor tinually coming. and preparat ons are rapidly completing for the rush in- eyitsbls at the new store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
RucKIan's Arnica SalYe

The best salve in the world for cuts sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain corns- and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
 The record If cures accomplished by Hoods Sarsaparilla can never be com pletely written. The peculiar curative powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla are sue cessful when everything else has fail. d It your blood is impure, your digestion out of order, try Hoods Sarsaparailla.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

SENATOR STANFORD is said to have lost sl00,000 recently because he would not back out of real estate transaction in which his word had been pledged but no papers signed, How many men would have been as honorable?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

No town can prosper unless it patron. izes its home industry. This fact should always be borne uppermost in the mind. Every dollar in patronage that is given to home industry is simply that much given to build up and strengthen the financial interests of the town, and every dollar that is paid to outsiders for a something that could be purchased at home, adds that much to impoverish the town and cripple its re- sources.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

TRULY the world moves. A negro minister has been allowed to preach in the celebrated St. Paul's cathedral at London, and the cable informs us that "a large congregation listened to him with great attention"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
WANTED.

WANTSD-Our agents make s1O0 to ssOo A
 W month cling our goods on their nerlf s We wan country and gene al ag-n S. and will take b 'ck all goo rnsUld if un- ry agent isuls to eleas <lO0 and Expens sftar a thirty day> tl J. or general age t les than $25O. We vii send large Illustrated ircu ars md ist- w"h siecial offer to suit tsr'i ory sps lied Tor, on receipt of three 1-cent stamp-. Apply a' once and gt on the D om. Atdress Rennsr NJ ufac'uriEg O.. Pittsburl, Pa-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

The volume of immigration into the United States during the year ending June 3, 1891, was much larger than during any fiscal year since 1883, the total arrivals being 555, ,496, showing an increase of 104, ,2O5 over the arrivals ,i
 1890. This increase appears in the i'm migration from nearly all the leading nations, but is more marked Tn the ar rivals from Italy. Germany, Poland ar d Russia. Frcm Italy there came 75,ll3, as compared with 5l,7o9 in 1890. Fron, Germany 1l353l in 89l, and 92. .409 ir 1890. Poland sert 27,49l in 1891, and 11,073 in 1890. Russia contributed A. t0l, as compared with 35,574 in 1890. England and Wales alone show a de crease in the flow of population to the United States, the falling off being from 57 1892 in 1890 to 53,7S7 in 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.

Mir. Block, chief of the bureau O! statistics. has completed most interest
 ug compilation of all the available in- formation in the possession of the gov srnment Gs to immigration into the United States from 1762 to 1890. The following summary may serve 10 show he scope of this work:
 During the entire period from 1895 to 1890 the greater portion of this foreign population has come from Europe. The population has increased from 6S S9 per sent of the entire arrivals of aliens in the decade from 1921 to 1880 to 88 CT cent in the decade from 1881 to 1890. Iu he early history of the immigration movement, while nearly all the countries Jf Europe were represented 10 me ex- aent during the 40 years from 1891 to 1860, inclusive, over one half of the en lire immigration to this country WAS rom England and Ireland, and the greater portion from Ireland. From 1861 to 1890, inclusive, much the larger DOT ton of the immigration from the United Kingdom has been from England, aud he flow of population from Germany Norway and Sweden, Austria Hungary Italy, Russia and Poland has greatly in creased. It will be interesting to note I1 this connection, the proportion of sach of the leading natioDalities in the -rand aggregate of l5, G27, ,657 allers and immigrants that haze come to the United States since 1S00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. -Cattle-Rereipts 5000. Market fairly active; irregular top prices for mattress S50005.32; good for choice S55O@5.75; TO prime tc extra on sale others S3 25n5.25; Texans, s2.l5G3.30; rangers, g. 2C@i f Go; stockers s2.35@360.
 HoGs-Receipts, 12OO0. The market slow to lower, rough and cannon, 8 15 Qi.65; mixed ard packers, Si.S0G5 7915; prime heavy and butchers weights, $500 G5 40; pr,me light, S5.E005.65: era- sers, s4 24@475; secsond-cla s4.7565.1O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market was steady; native ewes, s 00@4.50; mixed and wsathers, S5.00@5.25; Texans. Si 9; D520; Montana feeders, 8 15@3.S5: westerns, s3S0Q425; lambs, si.l5@4 25
 SAN FRANCISCO.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 27-Closing quo- tations on the Produce Exchange were: Wheat-Easier; buyer 91, sI.S415: buyer season, 9l, SL771a seller '9l S1.707s.
 Barley-Easier. buyer season, Sl,193<; buyer '91, s1.l5; seller '9l, sl-10
 Corn Steady at Sl 80
 Mexican dollars-7S@781Ic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. 1t soothes the child, softe Je the gums, al- days all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cents a bottle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

OUR AGENTS WAKE SicO O $500 mon.h countr and central -n's, and wi | .ske back all gocGs sOiC If co ItTy aseI Its fsaI to clear slo0 and exs.enses at CT 31 days trial. or gen. illus rated circulars sndr le ter with & special offs- to suit territory apr jed fo, on rsceirt Of on cent stamis. <, piy .t Onca ard set n on the 5oOur- Address. Re"rHs Eaaufscturins Company, fittsbnrS. P4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
THE MARKETS.
The Financial, Stock and Produce
 Market Es st and West.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27-Copper, stag nant. Lead strong; domestic, S4 45. Tin, easy; Straits, S20 40. Money on call eaey, closed at offered. Prime mercan- tile paper, 51z@7c. Sterling exchange Steady. Sixty day bills s4S32i; demand, s4.S64. Bar silver, 99c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

IT IS estimated that the farmers profits this year will exceed by sl,00O, 100000 those of any recent year. Who dares to say that this is not billion dollar country?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
TELEGRApHIc.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Six more bodies were found in the Park place ruins at 3 o'clock this afterr oon, five of which were the bodies of women or girls and cn. that Of boy. Three were identified by riends. District Attorney Nichols is considering the question of prosecuting thethe person or persons responsible for thelisaster. After long consultation with his chief assistant, ex-Judge Bedford, he placed the case in the hands of Assistant District Attorney Townsend.
 By 10:45 five more bodies were dis. closed under the machinery. The coro ner after the investigation said that there were ret less than twenty persons buried under the restaurant The DO. Ice think there were fifty corpses in the cellars. That would mako a total of ninety kiiled. The catastrophe is now thought to have been caused by au ex plosion Of nsphtha:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

or tInaQa ana me DrlGl6n autnOrltles are endeavoring to secure his return to that place.
 LONDON, Aug. 26-A dispatch to the Times and published today from Buenos Ayres confirms the information contain ed in letter from Lisbon published in the Times on Saturday last 10 the effect that Presideot Baimaceda. of Uhili. sent 51OO0,O00 .n silver to Montevidio for shipment to Europe, thanks to the good offices of the captain of the British war ship. Espiegle. President Balmaceda, according to the story made public on Saturday, being unable to borrow money, seized the silver bullion m the treasury at Santiago de Chili, which was store d there as security for the judiciary circu- lation, in order to be able to pay sums due to European contractors who have been supplying him with ships, arms aud ammunition.
 The writer of this communication ad- ded that Balmaceda being unable to hire private vessel to transport the silver to Mon5evideo from where it was to be transferred to Europe managed to persuade the commander of her ma iesty's steamship Espiegle to convey the sum of S1,OO0.OOO in silver to Montevidso where the money was landed cn August 18th.
 The Times commenting upon the letter, said that it was confident that the commander of the Espieglo took this step without the consent of the British admiralty, adding that it seemed as though a British warship had been made an accomplice of downright rob- bery. The Times also said that matter demanded a full and prompt investiga- tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
NEWARK.

The will Of the late exSurrOgate, George d. Moon,
was admitted to probate yesterday. The estate Is
worth S15OO00 The wife IS 10 receive the income
Of $4,000 during her life. Requests are made ms
follows Protestant Foster Home society, Newark,
So 900 Board Of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church. $500 Presby eTian Board of Home Missions,
50 500 Presbyterian Board OF Church Erection and
Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers, 81 900 each.
After the payment Of public and private requests the
residue OF the estate Il 10 be devoted I'd the csuapiS
ment OF home for respectable aud aged people OF
both sexes. The idea IS that husbands ana wives Ives
be taken of together in their old age. Inc
home is to be named Merose, after the testltors first
wife.
Judge Depue Yesterday decided that under the Law
but must be held for examination on Monday
1t has been 4 common pra' tce with committing
magistrates 10 send prisoners to jail on sunday 10
short terms.
Patrick Matthews, of Harrison, has been in the
daily habit for years OF visiting Cranes undertaking
establishment and m0rgue In HARRISON 10 nave tax
with the undertaken lie sitting reading in the
place on sunday night, when the corpse Of man
killed on the railroad was carHed mo tlc mOtRue'
Accustomed to such sights he continued his reading,
when Mr.. Crane asked him 10 hold hight While nc
washed the body ana removed me clotlhg. M m
Matthews got up. and taking y lieht walked 10 tne
Matthews bent over to look az the arm OF the dcad
man. and read initials printed Oh It, lie started
back exclaimins: stop Mr.. Crane, l believe It IS
killed by a train on the Morris and Essex Railroad
half an hour before. The son was twenty-five years
old
The Presbytery OF Newark held session at Newark
yesterday 10 act upon the case OF J. VI. CasonawaE
formerly professor OF Hebrew, in the German Theoog-
CATHOLIC Church, and recantIng It's doctrines applied
for readmission to the Prcsbyterian Church and re-
lnstatement minister. The Moderator said that to
be readmitted The applicant would have to be re
examined and reordained The case was referred bac.
Fnith reported several changes from the proposed
version. Further action postponed ~ November
16.
David Jones, otherwise David Grouse. the cOlored
Democratic repeater, who voted on another mans
In 4ba onfrfh Ward I'm tho oh
pleaded non vut in Yesterday and sentenced
10 two years I'm the penitcntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Republican meeting Academy OF Music, Brooklyn,
p. m.
Board OF Estimate and Apporticnment, City Hail.
New.York Life Insurance Association Aster House,
Q y.
NewYor Presbytery Of Reformed Presbyterian Church,
Fourth Reformed Presbyterian Church
American Geographical Society, Chicserng Hall,
y.
West Side Republican Club Hotel EndicOtt, D. m.
Boarl OF Aldermen, l p. IN.
Racing at Guttenburg, n. j., ZIP. IN.
East Side Republican Club, kid Assembly District
No. 1913 Avenue a, p. m.
University " che City OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Athletic
Club football match, Polo Grounds, p. m.
Moran Republican Association parade and meeting, No.
14o West Twenty -seventh-st., 8 p. m.
Naval veterans reception to ladies, Essex Market
meeting rooms, p. IN
St. Johns Guild annual meeting, Hotel Brunswick,
p. M
Lecture by H. c. Burdett, St Luke's Hospital, p M
Peoples Municipal League, no. 475 Pearl-st, p m.
lid Assembly District Republican Organization, No.
1876 Echth-st., p. N.
The Rev T. g. Stephenson's address, ST. chrsopher's
Home for Children, p.
scld Society reception, No 345 Clinonave, Brooklyn
p. N.
Ist Assembly District Republican Association, Des'
brOsses and Hudson sts. p. N.
Democratic Inass-meetlng, Madison Square Garden,
p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meeting.