davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
Gle aDeek(y union Giu'ss
R. M. STOKES, Editor
Friday, February 26, 1892.
SUBSCRIPTION, 81 so PER 4NNUM
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The p. o. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to GOO p. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 8 A. NJ. to 4 4. NJ.
The Northern and Southern mails will
Gloss at p. Nj. Mail will be taken from
the street boxes at 1916.
Any inattention or irregularities should
ee reported promptly to the 2. NJ.
j. G. HUNTER, L. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

BUCKLEN's ARSICA SALvE,-The best salve
in the world for Cots, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rbeum, Fever Sores. letter, ChappeJ
hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tiops, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. PIice 25
cents per box. For sale by d. F. Pcsey.
April 16.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

CAPE FEAR AND CINCINNATI RAiLRoAD.-
From Information received by q gentleman
of this city it will not be long before work
will begin On the Cape Fear g. Cincinnati
road, the important line to run from South
port, N. G., to Greenville.
The impression produced short time
since that tho Cape Fear Il CinciDnati Rai,-
road Company had been supplsnted by the
"Bruuswick, Southern i Western Railroad
company" turns out to have beea IN stake
IL seems that the latter com pany, controlled
by Chicago capitalists, made an effort 10
capture the brunswick county subscription
of$l0OO0O, but the election was defeated by
the friends Of the Cape Fear 4 Cinciona,i,
md that company still holds the fort ut
Southport. II is now making arrangements
TO carry out its plaos, which will give
another important line of road TO Gc.eny lie.
1t will not only give this city direct line 10
the splendid harbor at Southport, N. c., but
win rriug Camden, Chester, Union aLd Gler n
Springs into close railroad oonnect.o ON WIN
dreeuvilie, and insure the completion Of
the Carolina. Knoxville l. Western railroad
TO Knoxville, Tennessee. 1t will also give
Grecnville au Independent connection VITA
the Georgia, Carolina & Northern, bel ,nsiur
to the john NJ. Robinson system, IN cJn, q.
titi0n with the Richmond & Danyi,lc sys-
tem.- GreenviHe Ne,cs.
That is the road to which the town Of
Union subscribed $4,000 to the Clean
Springs link. We are glad to read the above,
as it renews our expectation that work will
soon begin but We are not Inclined to BET
ohe cent on the promises.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

quarry ofmarble has been discovered in
Virginia rivaling the fam, us Numdian mar.
be, which is the finest in the world, and
which is dug out of deposits in Africa at
2 cat cost Of time and labor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
Divine Services.

Divine Services.
There will be Divine Services at The Upper
Fair Forest Baptist Church on Saturday.
March 9th, ct SP., ~, II. II. time. A
full attendance Of the Church Membership
is requested. Service on Sunday, 9th, at
same hour. BIC. LIup,xv
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

"MORTALLY WOUNDED AND FATALLY
HASGxD."-Aliddlcsboro, Ky, Feb. 10
Berry Turner, noted outlaw, was mortally
wounded here yesterday while attempting to
escape capture. lie was then captured and
hanged by his captors
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

The subscription TO tho Russian relief
iand amounted 10 $4,000, 10 the city of
rhiiadeiPhia, up to the 10Th. A vessel
loaded with four for starving Russians left
that port last Saturday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

6a5- The Board OF Pensions for Union
county will meet in the Courthouse on Sales
day in March, at II NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26


No Moses YET IN SIGur.-.Tne.e il ,;,.
IN the affairs of mea which taken ut the flood
leads ON to fortune; omitted, all their lives
are bound in shadows and miseriesn Tpat
.lde In Caroiina's affairs is upon us. If the
Stale Is to be redeemed from TilI,n.n
rule, 1t is time an organized etf,rt were
icing made 70 do 80. Ii we ars waitino
with arms folded, soiaciug ourselves wni
the delusive hope that at the critic Il momsnt
Moses will miraculousy appea. on the
scene 1t needs no prophet to tel US We AZ
doomed TO disappointment.
we believe toa Certain degree, 10 special
proViiential dispeesations, but We also
oeheSe that there Is very con,,dera BILE
moaioam OF 'rath in the old adase that the
winds aud waves are always on the side r
The ahlsst navigators." Al any rate in nc
decision iu this political coutesi, n co.,os,
between patriotism and tire lchery, a Contest
between slatesmauship and demsgo Iuery.
contest between seif-slcrIfcing ioya ty uo
o'a'e ana hungering and ihi,s,ing aftoc
the emoiumeuts OF office, q coate.t betwee,
tue diguihed manhj BOD of the State and tho
oaseness Ut those who would subordina,e alI
things TO their own selfish designs. n con.
TEST between the rights OF the people and
tne' usurpations of dictator, q conte,t
between those who are the real friend, of
INQUEST reiorm anu those who have .proYea
themselves tobe "rayening wolves in sheep,s
clothing. In this contest we homo wa
shall not be accused of irrevsrencs when we
say that more is to be expected from cuer.
setio and orS,pizsd work than from. prov /
Dental interference.
It's TO be borne in mind th,t all ,h.
chine,y ofthe Government and all the elec,;nr
machinery are in the hands of the ON .,o.;,,.'..
ana ttas opposition is one that viii not sc,usie
" stoop 70 any methods by which they Can.
OBTAIN the victory. Honest, c,n,sry,,,vo
methods should bc ussi, and houo,t con-
'erva'iye men chosen TO lead ths cause. The
extreme Hasseiltes, who, IN the last cleo.
.npn, .sowsl the wind AMI reapeJ tho
Whir,wini, should not be rec ,gnixsl IL
the slate e-making any more than Ia. extreme
l'linapites' Toe men who maufally ate
tne'r crow, who sacrificed PERSONS prefer.
ences and predictions to what they ,nceiyed
~ be their duty to The parry, are tney VINO
are deserving Of preferment at this ori.,s -
Greenwood Observer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
The Ailianos Combines with the Union store
Compauy.

~
Mr.. Coffesu, the asspt of the company, r.-g
tnroed to the city yesterday morning froo,
the North. whittier he went 60 present the
propositions Of the Alliance, after i,s last
conference with biH, and in the afternoon.
he held conference with Messra DsssSn
and Sigh, two of the members Of the cob.
mitiee ofthrec.
In q talk with "a mepbcr after the mre.--
ing il Was ascertained tnnt neither Of the
ceptel. He thought, however, that u most
effcctual compromise would be made and
1t would result in the company buying up n
few stores about the State and commeuciur
operations. They already have about sixty
stores in operation in various portious Of
the United States, which arc proving success
full. Eight of these are In Georgia. -
The Alliance refuses TO give up their ferl-
lizer business. Merchants, Of course, will
not be affected for there will be no provision
forcing tho farmer - purchase from these
stores alone. All can do business where
they please. 1--WE merely said 10 them, il
they come here VIC will patronize their .tyres
IL they will make IL 10 our interest to do So
The stores and banks here cannot afford 10
d, business on the credit system or lend
money without good security At the presunt
time. There is scarcely q farmer in the
State who can go through the coming SEA-
son withou' credit, without experiencing
want. This company comes aud say 8 it eau
supply the need"
1t was also stated to tho reporter that the
company wanted the Alliance at tirs. to give
up its fertilizer business ontireIy, on tho
ground that the company, being big ofgani.
ration, could handle everything cheaper.
all the talk about tho Alliance 6eirsSulII1
out BY the trust, the memhaa1o 49, 49,
Is tesfi St tS6 SIDE Of t. s611o = j y "a
the committee will make it us busilivss
keep it there. The farners are in bad
fix and by this means they expect to- get
them out of It.. 1,se
DR.. Zimmerman having arrived in the city
the full committee held conferences yester-
day, aud arrangements for the present were
concluded.
1t was declined to establish five stores in
the State, one in Newberry. tive 10 Edge6eld,
one in Marion aud one in Msriboro. Thes Q
stores will be tried rs au experiment, and
the probability is that there will ere long be
one in every county.
The committee say that this will be tho
means Of bringing capital here which will
give the farmers loans ut not over per cent.
secured by liens on crops, etc. The farmers,
has to come from somewhere.
They have telcgraphed to the mea they
want to take charge Of tho sores, all good
merchants, and expsct them hero at once
Mr.. Cofeen left for the North bat is eA-
| pocted to re.urn and arrange for the immt-
,iate establishment of the warehouses, in e
| weeks lime.
Manager Duncan says he wants one thiag
understood: They are not going int, tho
| trust blind'y, and do not intend To be, got
o'ed up by the trust.-THe State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

a@- Judge Fraser will preside at the
next term Of court, comm encing Monday,
the 9Th Of March.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
Divine services.

Divine services.
We are requested 10 announce that Rev.
N. j. Holmes will hold series Of services
in the Presbyterian church, commencing Fri
day night before the first Sunday in March.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

Congressman Shell on Wednesday intro.
duoed bi to pay John L. Young. Of Union
county, the sum of 81, 800 for carrying tbs
United States mail IN 1861, A'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

Ri0- Last wesk applications were made
to Judge Fraser, now holding court at Lau-
rens, for mandamus to compel the County
Auditors of Laurens, Spartanburg aud Union
TO change the tax duplicate in their cases to
conform 10 the Assessments Of the County
boards of equalization, Assistant Attorney
General Towusend represented the Comp
troller General, and Munro s. Munro repre-
scented the Merchants and Planters Bank
of Union. Judge Frazer granted the apphca-
tion of the Banks.
In, the. meanlime we find tho following
instructions ftom the Comptroller General in
regard to the Greenviile Banks, under pre-
oisely the eame circumstances. As we hav.
no Auditor in Union to make the change
Z ,nas, as.sad stated his order would holo
good when am Auditor for this County was
appointed: =
+ = NOrlcE TO AccErr TAXES OF THE BANKS
The county treasurer yesterday receive,
telegram from Comptroller General Ellerb,
TO accept the taxes of the three banks whici
secured mandaGuses. He instructed tn,
treasurer to notifysthem that they may ye
nave TO pay The ffuil amount asked by th'
State, aud the hanks were so notified. 1t il
understood that the comptroller general II
awsiting the decision Of the Marlboro cas-,
aud may decide to proceed against the bank
uuder Section 239 of the Statutss.-Green
viie Ners.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

. An epidemic Of diph,heria /. prevailing nj
nM,aokeysourg' n, town Of 500 inhabitants 10
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

a vein OF silver has been developed in
Colorado that has ssssyed 500 to the ton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

The Bal S,a yiesorisus
yete bot surprised 10 rsad in the. daily
-pape; st Monday the decision Of the
Sdprl Court 10 favor Of the bank of Marl-
bcrS, ifs petition for writ OF msnda-
mq npei ,ha Auditor Of Marlboro
toyhshiI sssessors and b 3aaeiza-
t:6p.
Although no. a lawyer, we thooght The
iComptrollek Generals instructions to the
Auditors 10 Increase the assessments made
by the boa5is legally appointed to perform
that dusSxSee plain act of usurpation of
suthori,y hd Judge Hudson's plain and
logical reyi Of the case SO strongly con-
firmed us ID that opinion that We have never
for a moment doubted that the decision would
be anything put wbatifis.
We underbtand me Comptroller General
has accepte4the decision in that case as set
tling altth fher Bapk L cases, AMI will abate
their aSess4 lent ntSePon petition. But why
upon psfiionS id not upon his orler to the
AuditoeSy riss to the suspicion that he
is not quit saed that the Supreme Court
is as compctep 10 decide question Of law
as the Comptrdler General.
Another re4liAr feature Of the case is the
fact that the iput was unanimous in tho
decision. EHn Associate Justice Y. j..
Pope, who, as Attorney General, had advised
the ComptrOnf General that he had the
power to set aide the assessm ents made,
even he, whsa Atside lhs bitter partisan
influences State lopse ,Avuoreu
his higher position by casting aside the
smirched cloak Of the partisan and Joined
his honorable associates in rendering a
righteous decision"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
THE PLAGUE IN BOSTON IN 1s47.

Boston, Feb. 20 specal.-Dr. II. u. Clarke, who
was actively engaged In l547 in fighting typmS fever
SAYS: at is mistake 10 suppose that because there
is DO evidence of typhus about the Massiias passe'
gers lately arrived In Boston there Is 10 ini'
mediate cause for suspecting them Of being capable
OF Transmitting the disease. Their clothing and rags
have been in contact with infected persons and the
germs of the disease may be carried abont with tnen
though they themselves be quite free from any talnt
Of the fever"
During the height Of the epidemic here In 1917
as many as 500 were Quarntined at Deer
Island, and from the time measures of precautioh
were first taken until they were finally relaxed there
were probably 1000 persons infected with the disease
under the care OF the city. Tic origin OF the piSnc
In Boston directly traceable to the great snip
loads Of immigrants which were pouring INTO TINS
country al a rate which Was enormous Tor tIAt day.
They were chiefly poor Irish, and many OF the later III
rivals were doubtless Of that class who BEGAN mo
heglra TO this country the result Of tie great fho
I'm The Emerald Isle
Tho fifteen Storage passengers who came on
the steamer Norseman, which arrived here lDls
morning from Livrpool have been landed at "ahonpes
Island by order Of the Port Ply sicaD. to guard
against the Introduction of typhus fever Ihflr
clothing and baggage Will be thoroughly iungdteo ana
they will probably lie detained several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
THE 10Y BTBGJAR HELE FOR TEAL.

Captain Schmbergcr OF the siAty-sevcIth 81. squad.
appeared at the IorkviIc Police Court yesterday, hay
ing In his custody Joseph Henderson and George
Williams the two boy burglars who lived In clover
for week In Mrs. Mary r >nvln'' house. ut No. 10,
Fast Sixty third-st stealing property worth $1,000 and
ruling furniture valued at ~ 900 John Russell and
his alleged wife. Of 40. 100 East Tenth-st In whose
apartments the bulk Of the stolen property was
found. also arragned.
Edward r. Savn, of No. 20 hadisoh-hvc. the
brother in.aw OF Mrs slavin appeared complainant
against the prisoners Henderson and Williams were
committed for trial Ia 60 900 bail eac ana husseA Ana
Tie woman were held fox further eAiiDiha0oA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
HIRTARD'S IND IALES BAIL TE4WS.
BELIEF THAT TIE RIVALS WILL CROSS BATS
YET-MiKF-UP or THE TEAMS.

BELIEF THAT THE RIVALS WILL CROSS BATS
YET-NNKF-UP or THE TEAMS.
Boston Feb 20 (Spccia) II Is generally believed by
Harvard men that Notwithstanding the present. ieehhs
the Harvard and Yale mcA viii cross bats before 'e
season is over. Harvard man, who thinks hc KNOWS
t. situation at Newlavcn. says he believes tie lale
team viii bs composed Of the following men catcher
r. Jackson '92 va, substitute on the varsity last
year and showed himself to BE- good lrower ana fair
hitter. pitcher, Bowers. -. played on the varsity
lat YEAR well known to Harvard for the strength
# d., arm: first base. NcCnng famous as captain oil
tie football team and saId TO be the best irstbaseman
Yale ha, had for years second base Norton l.. >. a
new man. comes from Dartmouth, where he played
the same position third base, Kedz!e '03. was subsii-
tutc on last years nine ard has good reputation
-hort stop Murphy '93. captain Of the nine, aud one
Of the heaviest baers on the team left field, Case "a,
an Andoyer man. PLAYED the position last year on the
VARSITY and pitched on the freshman nne good
PLAYER in every respect and excellent on batting
ccurc field. Ru>n. %. captain at Andover last
year. fair hitter good outhcldcr and generally lucky
PLAYER; right field. Beall. played sccoad base on the
VARSITY last year. is 4 heavy batter
~ to the makeup OF the Harvard nine this year
there can be- little doubt It IS almost certain that
1mfGd viii not play In the championship games, owing
the intention Of the management Of football TO place
the eleven upon the field At the earliest opportunity.
Tie varsity nine will undoubtedly be made up As
follows: CatchcS-Cobb and Upton; cobb is a cool
catcher fairly good hitter and u beautiful tlrower
Upton is rather weak In batting not above the average
base runner. rather crratlc in throwing and an ex
ccllcnt blck-tJp; pitcher j. T. glla Dis, played with
the Il. ~ \. last summer. whore he made the reputa
ton o being the best amateur pitcher In the country.
ma, perfect control Of hnls II AID pitche, swift ball
Gl-t ba,c y Dickinson, '0i. PLAYED first substitute on
the varsity last year, is good batter and throwcr
and catch, second base, oOue. l.. not extra
good runner AID a little Light to play second base, but
good fielder and fair batter. substitute in
fielder last year thid base. b. Cook %. weak batter
and poor base runner. but excellent mclder short
stop. lIOVcy, l.. =, hard and timely hitter and an
cr cant nedcr lcd the team IN batting last year left
field. l.. A. rockingham. 90 good batter and the
b'st eacrlnc" batter on the nne and the best fielder
Harvard has had since Rowland right hcI j. Corbett
~, the great haf back In the football team A fair
hitter line base runner and extraordinary throwcr and
lIcdcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Saginaw. Mich. Feb 2o.-Rcatlve 20 the Delaware
and Lackawan!Gi's new route via the Ann ArhJr road
and the boat line between Kcwena ana Imnkf,r t, {
l. learned that the important departure in she fresh
water marine business will be made I'm the ease OF
the new boat for which plans and specifications are
now being prepared. The dc.isn Is to construct an
ice crlslcr which Will carry loaded HcrOs, the
lake. doing away with the ueccs lily for loading or I'M
i1adlnr The boat + to have a capacity ~ twenty
four loaded flicghtcars. Is to winter well rs
summer and is b. be 50 fast that Il can make tho
tIp ncrue.' the lake and back twice In twenty four
hours. II us 10 De- completed lN next fall and viii
hc lie fir. tIluat OF the sort Lake Mchi-uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
RJBOT UNDERTAKES THE TASK.
TIE FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER WILL lh
TO FORM A NEW CABINET.
THE ANARCHISTS FMROLDFyED BY MINISTER
CoysTAXs's RETIREMENT FROM OFFICE

COysTANs's RETIREMENT FROM OFFICE
Paris, Feb. 2O.-Piesdent Carno bad i'"F 'a.'o'
view to-day with VI. MbOt. Minister OF Fore's" -'.''
I'm the Cabinet that resigned Yesterday 1t was VIC"
nitely announced this evening that NJ hlpo' ms ~
rauested by President CarnOt 10 form '''""''' '"'
that he has agreed TO undertake the task
The prospect that NJ Consians will leave the ONCE oi
Minister Of the Interior has alarmed nearly al cE9'cS
of French people. He has been 50 euc'eNsiu III 'uP
pressing the Boulangists and socialist 'na' Is tno
universal desire among Republicans tha nc retain "'
Office This desire led TO 4 report tia' III 'oii',''.
might be asked 10 form a Cabinet. II Is ocHeN'u i'
he will retain the portfolio Of Minister oi ''e i""iD'
The Anarchists who had before the resignation OF inc
Cabinet resolved TO observe May Day in quiet
manner have already held meetings and The various
sections have decided In case NJ. COnstahs eHal no. W
a member OF the new Cabinet, 10 MAKE NATURALIZATION
on May 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

the union In several Of the factories there are 10
union cutters while the number in other factories doeS
not comph-e the majority. 1t Is not thought W 'lc
that any strike VIII result.
Omaha, Ncb. Feb. 20.-Indicailons now pomt 10
an amicable s,ttemcnt Of The troubles between ."0
I'uou Pacific Railway and IT, conductors and brake
mon Assistant General Manager Dickinson discussed
tL. new schedule with the chi vance Committee yes
teriay afternoon. Mr.. Dickinson expressed VIKING
ue,s 10 csuccde the demand for overtime which Is N,
most important point I'm the revised scheuhe' ana TIC
minor issues viii be compromised. -
Denver Feb l0.--Rlo Grande Railroad ana us tele-
graph operators have agreed upon scale OF salaries
and he threatened strike IS oil. An increase III pay
has been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
4 DrscHiPGEp POLICEMAN ForyD DriD

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 20 (SpcciaD.-Thc body Of II
man with bullet through the right temple WIS found
in Ricwrds0nS woods Just outside the city limits thi,
afternoon. II was Identified the body OF .Innes L.
Reed, an cX-policeman Of III ladephia In a note
book on the body found the entry Of his discharge
Reed WAS dismissed from The force Thursday for in
sulting two yOung Indian lirs last sunday night
The girls, Nctc Han, all and Elite Tynda are pupils
In the Lincoln Institute. They going to church
when Re d first met them ana seized of them by
the arm. She broke away and the two girls ran from
the spot. After church he again n~ult,d them II is
supposed That H. committed suicide but no revolver
has yet been found near him.