davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

A Washington correspondent says:
The mints will have plenty Of work dur.
ing the coming year, without any new
legislation to compel additional coinage.
The demand for the minor coins-the
bronze one cent pieces and the nickel
fives--continue to keep the PhiIsdeiphia
mint busy, Notwithstanding the coinage
Of about so, ,OOo,0 of these piece, an
nually for the past four years. Orders
for them continue to come in from the
various subtreasuries, and the mint at
Philadelphia is unable to catch up with
the orders. The constant expansion OF
tho Business of the country makes the
the demand growing one for this' and
oil other forms of money, and win prob.
ably soon require more extensive coin.
age ut thoother mints. The mints st
New Orleans and San Francisco, as we'll
as that of Philadelphis, are worrying
earnestly to recoin the worn subsidiary
silver which Is carried on the treasury
books, into quarters aud dimes. There
is no demand for the half dollar pieces,
and there are plenty thcm In the
Treasury, besides the NO, ,0Oo, 900 OF
them which it's proposed to issue for
the Worlds Fair. The coinage Of silver
dollars has not entirely ceased, notwith-
standing the suspension Of compulsory
coinage by the silver act Of 1890 aud the
decision Of Secretary Foster not to Goa.
tinuo the coinage Of $4,000, 900 per
month without necessity. There is a
demand for certain quantity Of silver
each year when the crops are moved, and
. certain margin Is also required at the
sub-treasuries to meet occasional de,
mands and settle balances.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
Build canning Factories.

While the past season has moi been al
together favorable for the farmers and
Gamers in Botctourt county, Va, the
latter have found stronger demand and
reader sale for their output than was or :
pccted. Altogether over so, 900 cages OF
canned corn, tomatoes and okra will be
made In the county by some fourteen
Gamers. This industry seems to have
taken good hold whichever tried and
should become more general. II is q
benefit to the farmer and to tho town
In which IL is located.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
North Caroline Schools.

RALHiea, N. g. The annual report
of the State superintendent OF Public
Instruction was made public. The re-
ceipts were SITS, 450; the expenditures
e761, 900. OF the latter, $500, 900 were
for white tuition and $50, 600 for the
school houses; $104, 900 for the colored
tuition and &21 900 for the school houses.
The receipts are the largest on record,
being $8f 900 greater than last year.
The reports show that there arc 1856, 600
white and 212, 1000 colorcd children OF
school age; total, 598,000 The value OF
school property 10 $40 1000, and $3.50
schools were in operation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
Flimsy Structures aud Earthquakes.

Careful studies made Of the re3ults OF
the big earthquake of last April in
Sacramento Valley of California demon
strate clearly that the buildings which
had deep au1 firm foundations were un.
injured while those adjoining which had
shallow foundations were totally
wrecked. Bricks taken from scores OF
shattered houses showed that they were
laid dry with mortar that contained =
very small percentage OF cement osand.
New York Tribune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

There are four times as many words in
.our language as there are in the French
and, yet, philolog;st estimates that the
coinage of new words in our tongue
tgoes on at the rate Of one hundred annu.
ally.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
aoaded School Boy Avsnees Himself

A Vienna cablegram says: At Tarnpol, in
Austrian Gallicia,a school boy named
Schwedt, exasperatcd beyond endurance
by the harshness with which he had bee
treated by aProf. Glowacki, ,sh It the pro.
f,ssor dead as he was leaving the cla s.
room. Glowacki was noted for his severe
trea ment of the children under his charge
Schwedt then shot himself through the
head, dying ins antly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

NASHVILLE, TENN. Tho case of Jo.
seph Smith and j. H. Lockhart, sheriff
and deputy sheriff of Warren county
Ala. chargcd with the larceny of 81, 900
worth OF diamonds from New York
drummer, while in Nashville were "noll.
ed" in the criminal court. The defend
ents admitted their guilt, but said the
robbery was coninitte while they were
in drunken frenzy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

Director Leech, Of Washington, has or
dercd from the Philadelphia Mint, in
addition to large orders Of small coins,
200, 600 new half dollars for circulation
in Washington during the veterans en-
campme t. Treasurer Nebecker Is also
prepared with large orders Of small netes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
A Fesish. Train Kills Them Both.

LYSoHBURa, vA.-Frank Martin, Of
Lynchburg, and Joseph VsnCleves, Of
Lexington, Va both in the employ Of
VIM. Snead q Co.., contractors of this
city, were struck and instantly killed by
freight train near Greenway, station
on tho G. q o. railroad. The remains
ofthe unfortunate men were brought here.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
NoBTH CAROLINA.

Hon. Donald MacRae, of Wilmington,
died Thursday at Lenoir. He was q
director Of the North Carolina and Will
lington and Weldon railroads.
Winston's fifth tobacco warehouse was
opened.
Revenue officers have seized big gov.
ernment distillery in Yadkin, county,
owned by A. E. Shore 1t was for vio-
la'ion of the law. The plant is annouuc
cd to be sold.
Gov. Holt was absent from Raleigh
during tho Stevenson reception, attend
ing the burial at Reidsville of Mrs
Williamson, his wife's sister.
Raleigh ladies gave festival last
W elk to aid the Confederate monument,
ard raised 5000.
Mrs. Virginia Madison has boen Jailed
in Tarboro on the charge of killing the
newborn child of her daughter. Rosa.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston has quarantined against
New York
Two terrific cyclones passed through
Newberry county last week, destroying
much property, -.
ihco. H. JcTVcy, veteran merCna0C
and prominent man, Of Charleston, died
last week. The l1gs of tho city wer
lowered to half mast as mark of mourn
ing.
In the second Democratic primary of
the Second Congressional district Talbert,
4, ,(illiance) defeated Tillman.
Attorney General McLaurin is proceed
ing against several phosphate companies
FOR selling fertilizers, analysis of which
by the State, showed to be one-half sand
A Sumter company is the first on the list
The Creosotc Lumber s. Construction II
Co , of fFernandia, Fla. is engaged on an
order forcreosoting 600, 200 feet of vel
low pipe,and $1,000 feet of oak, to be
used in the construction of the govern.
mcnt drydock at Port Royal, 8. G.
OTHER STATES.
MsNTaoMRRY, ALA.-Thomas II.
Watts, Ex-Governor of Alabama, and At
torney General in the Confederate cabinet
died here at 8 o'clock Friday morninp
after several weeks illness.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

The cosl mines OF Flenu. les-Mons, In
Belgium, are Of great depth, and u
recent survey has shown that r.ch veins
OF coal exist at depth OF 1900 metres,
--h'nh ale to be worked ja future.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
THREE STATES BRIEFS.
Telegraphic Dispatches From Many
Points of Interest.
Tho Fields of Virginia, North and
South Carolina Carefully
Cleaned For News,
VIRGINIA.

A rat flooded the Office of the Peoples
Bank at Charlottesville. and drowned it
self by gnawing ahole in n lead water
pipe.
Thirteen Syrian immigrants, holding
first class tickets for Suffolk, Va, via
Norfolk, were stopped at Cape Charles
and turned back to New York whence
they came.
A carload of Nortons Virginia and
Ives wine, nearly 5000 gallons, was ship
ped last week from Charlottesville to New
York by the Monticcl Wine Company
DR.. Taylor, who was sentenced in
Wise county to death fyY numbering the
Mullins family, has been taken to Lynch
burg to avoid lynching.
A rule has been granted by the Court
OF Appeals against the town council Of
West Point, to show cause why they arc
not in contempt in refusing to assess
property of the Richmond s. Danville
railroad Company u, that point.
Bees arc reported to be dying in Char
lotto county for want of blossoms, result
ing from the severe drought.
A b. Clay, of Chesterfield county, has
o, his farm stalk of corn fifteen feet
thee inches high He is going to send
it 10 the State Exposition. It is the
tallcst stalk Of corn ever rsiscd in that
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
CHOLERA NNEW YORK.
The Dreaded Disease Within The
Citadel.
"A Number Dead and More Stricken.
Precautionary Measures
Taken.

NEW YORK CITY.-Five deaths in
this city from Asiatic cholera were an
nounced by the Board of Health This is
the list OF those known to have died of
Asiatic cholera:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

Chicago brewers have formed &c..
900, 900 combine to purchase local
saloens,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

THE DEAD.
Charles McAvoy 35 Sent g
William Wiegman SO Sent. 10
Sophia Wiegman SO Sent. II
Minnie Levinger II Sept. IL
Charlotte Beck 81 Sent. 13
Each has been reported by the attend
ing physician as suspicious, but no no.
uce was given out until the nature of the
alsease had been definitely determined
ey meteorological examination, which
oeiayed announcement of the presence of
cholera.
In but one case is these clue to the
possible origin of the disease. Four
Hungarian immigrants who arrived from
Antwerp on the Friesland on Aug. 30
lived Tor several days in the house where
Minnie Levinger died on Sunday. None
OF the Friestand's passengers were ill, but
Inc vessel was disinfccted aud detained
about forty hours.
The city authorities express confidence
that they will be able to keep the disease
from spreading, and the announcement
OF Its presence in the city does not seem
to have created public alarm.
The health inspectors have reported
another case of cholera. The victim,
Mary Connoly, 16 years old, residing at
092 Second avnue has been removed to
the st. Johns Guild Floating Hos pital
at tho foot of East 10th street. Two sus.
pected cases were found in Brooklyn.
Ayoung German girl, whose name could
not be learned, residing at SO State street.
was -ons. -~ad -Gi....-- c,>-:---
Ninth street Williamsburg, the other.
The German girl died in few hours.
She had been in this country since last
February.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

from carrying out its scheme. Inc
ground OF the decision is that family
sensitiveness is entitled to consideration
and that nobody has the right, against
the family protest, to even do honor, or
what is intended as such, to deceased
member of the family.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
CUBAN TOBACCO IN ,sourH CAROLINA.

IL iCpoiIS cC tEuc tuST6 VIII soon DO
even stronger reasons for Cuban cigar
manufacturers to move to this country
than the high taxes imposed upon them
by the Spanish government. 1t is said
that on the Willcox& O'Neill plantation
at Estill, s. c., sixty miles from Savan.
nah, Mr.. w. p. Wilcox has sucees ded
in raising some remarkable fine Havana
tobacco from Upelto A6ajo seeds, which
is one of the best varieties grown in Cuba.
Fifteen acres were planted, but through
insufficient knowledge of the proper
methods of cultivation and trouble with
insects the crop was small. Even with
these drawbacks, however, the result have
nette1 nearly 500 per, acre. With the
experience gained by this trial Mr.. Will
cox thinks he can more than double his
returns next year, and viii give about
seventy five acres to It, The leaf has
been examined by experts, who pro
nounce 1t equal to any tobacco grown in
Cuba.
II may take some years to acquire full
knowledge of the methods most satisfac-
tory for growing such crop, aud the
variety may change under the new condi
tioDs of soil and climate, but the expert
ment is well worth trying, and even
though later crops should not be of as
high grade as this first..one, they will
mors then pay the expense of cultivation.
A careful study OF what is needed coup
led wi h the judicious use of su table
fertilizers, should at least aid in prevent
ing any material change in quality or
value OF the leaf.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

The Worlds Fair has already cost
nearly nine millions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

The New York courts have lust rem
dered decision which, the Detroit Free
Press believes, will be of inestimable
value it it shall be accepted as pre-.
cedent in other States or even regarded
popularly in the light of warning. The
,Women's Memorial Association having
decided to erect status at the World 8
Fair to the late Mrs. Hamilton Schuyler
as "a typical philauthropist," the family
begged the association to desist from it's
fell design. The association persisting,
the family took the matter into court
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

non. Adlai e. Stevenson spoke to
large audiences last week at Asheville
Raleigh, Charlotte and Winston.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
oL. xxIII. NEW SERIES.

4 Three patents on electric locomotive.
and electric railway systems, applica.
tions for which have been filed since
June Sd, 1880, have just been issued to
Thomas A. Edison.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
a. osvr@ss RNs. y as. Dsy. q
| |ALLfANC1 DE ERAR RTMENT.
State Alliance Elections East and
News of the Order From Various
Points.

News of the Order From Various
The Alabama State Alliance met in
convention at CuIlmnn. The following
ofhcers were elected: b. w. Grace, pres
ident; Merrill. OF Randolph, vice pres.
ident; 8. M. Adams. State lecturer; T.
J. Carlsle, of Pike, assistant lecturer; w.
l, Brock, secretary and treasrher; Elder
blackwell, of Madison, chaplain; G. G.
Lee, OF Barbour, doorkeeper; G. w.
Jones, assistant doorkeeper; King, of
Butler, sergeant-at arms.
x%<**%
The Maryland State Alliance elected
as officers for ensuing yasr- president.
NJ. g. Ellzey, of Howard county; vice.
president, j. w. Kerr, of Caroline county;
secretary and treasurer, T. Caufiell Jeu-
kins, OF Charles county, State lecturer,
Frank FL. Joaes, 5oE Garolne scounty'
Execu tive committee: Hugh Mitchell, of
Charles county; N. A. Dunniug, of Prince
Georges county; Charles Gum, of Wor-
cester county: Committee on the good of
the Order: K. 8 Heffron, OF Caroline
county; E. j. G. Parsons, of Worcester
county; j. H. Downing, of Wicomico
county. F. Fl. Jones and NJ. q. Ellzey
were elected delegates to the National
Alliance.
Alonzo Wardell writes: I attended
the State meeting Of Missouri Industrial
and Labor Union at Moberly, Mo, August
% 25. Had q good meeting. The old
Hall difficulty has practically disappear
ed and so has he, SO far as the Alliance is
concerned. The Ocala demands we're
fully indorsed. The national aid degree
was adopted, and the officers were re.
qusted to proceed ut once to introduce it,
Joseph Miller, of G anger, Scotland
county, was ele cted president and j.
Weller Long, Warrensburg, secretary;
Lerkin Wise, lecturer, and Brothers
Wollard, Aldrieh ard Leonard were elect,
ed delegates to the tupreme9 council.
Missouri is in good condition and con be
depended on for big vote for 3, Weaver
and the Ocala demands The new ofae-
ers are able, energetic aud reliable, aud
will push matters General Weaver made
them grand speech the evening Of the
23d. ~.
Coming Crisis (Colorado) reduces the
national banking problem to enc para
graph, and hits it right:
Have you got "bankr note in you
pockct2 Then know that somebody had
to borrow it out of bank at the current
rate of interest-10 or 10 per cent. Then
know that your government made this
bastard money especially for the pocr
bankers and loaned 1t to them at 1 per
cent mar onp,.S,,sis a M y.r rrxasa no - Ln.o
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-01

strumentality in the hands of Armour
and his company in order to rob the
people, and especially the cattle rails.
ers of the West. or course, he is at
the head OF the Republican National
Committee. He is the sort OF a man
to do the work.
Mr.. Hale replied-As to the selec-
ton of the chairman of the Republi.
can National Committee, the senator
from Missouri has sought co bring
reproach on Mr. Campbell because of
his association as counsel with great
monopolies and great interests. Has
il gone out of the mind of the SEN
ator from Missouri that that great
convention of his in Chicago was
narshalled and dominated and con.
trolled, from beginning to end, by
that great leader of the Cleveland
hosts, ex.Secretary Whitney Does
he claim that Mr.. Whitney is in no
way associated or connected with
any great interest ?
Mr.. Vest-D0es the senator say
that he is !?
Mr.. HaIe-The greatest of all the
trusts, the Standard Oil Company
is the interest that controlled the
Chicago convention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-01

Talking of patent mediciues-you know
the old prejudice. And the doctors-some
of them are between you and US. They
would like you 10 think that what's cured
thousands won't cure you. You'd believe
in patent medicines if they didn't profess 10
cure everything--and so, between the exper-
imenis OF doctots. and the experiments of
patent medicines that are sold only because
there's money in the "stuff" you lose faith
in everything. Ana you can't always tell
the prescription that cures by what you read
in the papers. 10. perhaps, there's no
better way to sell remedy, than to tell the
truth about, and take the risk of lis doing
just what it processes TO do. That's what the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
of Buffalo, N. Y, does with DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and DIR. Pierce's
FaVoriie Prescription. II they don't do
what their makers say they'll do-you get
your money back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-01

Taking view of the whole United
States we observe that our Oder is
composed chiefly OF that great class
known as the wealth. producers,
about one. half of whom are Demo-
cratic and the other half of Repub-
lican anlecedents. Therefore if the
Alliance endorses a Republican
nominee in sections where the Re.
publicans predominant and the Dem.
ocratic nominee in sections where
Democrats predominant, it is plain
that the vote of one.half Of our
Order would be killed by the vote of
the other half. While we whose
interests are the same are engaged
in this foolish strife the monied
classes, under the laws they have
caused to be made, unite together to
rob us of our substance.
They see if we act as unit we are
bound to succeed in putting a stop to
their legalized robbery consequently
they seek to create division and en-
courage opposition 10 our demands
in our ranks-From an address of j.
II. Robertson of Buckingham County
(Va.) Alliance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-01
A Gold Ring Circular.

A circular is being circulated asking all
who will engage in the service of the gold
ring and money trust of Europe and the
United States TO help rouse public opinion
to bring about the repeal of the silver law
of 1890. In this specious circular the rea-
sons given for a repeal of the present silver
law are no reasons at all, but rather the
proposed remedy is well calculated to make
matters worse. Our remedy for the "strain"
which the silver law is charged with "on
our financial system" would be TO enact
free coinage law. The ''strain'' is for
money to pay the debts, which the demon
citation of silver and the curtailment of the
money by the national banks have caused
and in place of further contraction of the
money of the county, it is the very reyerse
we want.
This circular continues its fallacious rea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-01
That's Where the Money Goes Pop
Goes the Weasel.

Upon July l, interest natures upon
large portion of the national debt,
and the Government will pay on that
day something more than $7,50O,OO0
of interest.
In Philadelphia the money paid
for July interest and dividends will
exceed SO, 100000. The disburse.
ments in New York at the same time
will be over $50, 5000 and at
Boston about $10,000.00O.
The money by the dragnet power
OF these government and municipal
debts is collected into these eastern
centers, and their newspapers pub.
iish that money is plenty-too much
money in the country. fit was not
for these debts there would be less
In the eastern cities and more
throughout the coutry. But these
bond and stock owners want things
to remain just as they are. 1t is all
sunshine for them; but the people
who pay this annual grinding inter
est want things changed. They are
out In the cold and under the clouds
Of adversely and hard times. The
former having the control of the
money beat down prices and rake
the best property into their hands at
their own bids. The latter feel that
this process is surely and steadily
robbing them of their hard earnings
Harrison and Cleveland are both in
favor of continuing this condition of
affairs, but the great mas of the
people want it changed, and the
ticket they nominate at Omaha
next week means change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-01
The Vanguard.

The 4th No. of this sterling, fearless
Peoples Party paper has reached our
table and we greet the Vanguard as
Napoleon greeted Marshal Ney-Brav.
est of the Brave. The Vanguard is
edited by Alzina p. Stevens and Lester
c. Hubbard, author of The Coming
Climax, book that stirs the blood
like the Marsailles hymn. The Pluto
Gratis froze brother Hubbard out of the
Farmers Voice, by quietly getting con.
they have got control OF every daily of
the large cities. Thrice welcome to
the Vanguard. The revolution needs
just such papers. Judge Gresham's
name is placed at the head of its
columns as the Peoples candidate for
President, pointer for the Omaha
convention. No better name in all the
west than Walter Q. Gresham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-01
The Pot Calling the Kettle Black.

The following passage at arms oc-
Cured between Mr.. Hale and Mr..
Vest in the Senate in the debate be-
tweeEssthese tariff champions ON
Tuesday, each having given the
old bone severe shaking.
know. Mr.. Vest continued, Mr..
Campbell, the new chairman, and it
is providential dispensatlon (as the
preachers say that he has been put
there. He is the feed attorney, and
nothing else, of P. d. Armour. He
haunted my committee the commit
tee on beef products) from one end
of the country to the other, repre-.
senting Armour and his beef monop.
oily at Chicago. He is the man who
advised Armour to defy the Senate
of the United States, and refused to
obey it's subpenas. This man is
nothing but tool of monopoly. He
was the ablest and most plant in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-01
July Harvest Goods

We have the goods, and the month of June proved
prices right them.
Hay Carriers Double Ha7poon Forks, PuAeys, Ropes,
Machine Oils.
Binder zWine Sections for oW Mo10ine Machines.
Scythes, S7aaths, Mounted G7ipdsto7es Rahes F07s
GTain Cradles, Cradle Fingers, Or Baskets
L1On Mooers Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freesers Fly
Traps, Finished Fly Screen Doors and W1ndo1Os.
Gasoline Stoves, OUes Tea Kettles Porcelain and ASte
Preserving Kettles, Cherry Seeczers.
Our 2ply Roofing Felt makes o. roof for little n1oze
and one that 1CiW last.
ALL the above were bought to SELL
HAINE IFS 81 KIRK,
Rising Sun, Md