davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25

An INFANT AGED 20 YsARs.-Upper San
dusky. o., March 70 There died last night
at Warton, in the western part Of the county
one Of the most remarkable creatures, an
infant aged tweu,y-ninc years. The child,
o. young mun, was the son of Austin Bor-
den, and during ali the years of its life was
nothing more than mere baby. 1t devel-
opei III no other respect, ari died in the
cradle. IL couli neither talk, walk, nor
recognize any one, and was as helpless when
ii reached man nhood as the day it was born.
Doctors were completely batfisd, and could
do nothing, and for twcnty-nine years its
death has been patiently waited.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25

We have seen and heard good many
excuses given why 1'illman should be re-
elected, but the poorest Of all the poor, is
that because he has utterly failei as n
reformer he should be given "nnother
chance
Another chance to do what? To COM
pleteszswork of bringing disgrace, confu-
sion, disaster, and ruin upon the State :?
This is what he has been doing ever since he
has been in Office. We have nothing what
ever upon which to base a guarantee but
Tillman's word and he has failed in that q
hundred times since he has been in Office
Sumter -4dUance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25

A PASTOR CALLED.-The members of the
Second Presbyterian Church held meeting
last nigh flr the purpose Of calling pastor.
Tne Rev. n. J. Holmes, the evangelist Of The
EnoI &C "resbytery. was Unanimously y called,
aud Frank Hammond and II. L. Allen were
appointed committee to prosecute the call
before the presbytery. The church hopes
that Mr.. Holmes will accept the call.
Tho members decided on fourth deacon
and Adem Davies was elected.
1t was decided to organize q Sunday
school curly in April.
The church yesterday bought from Thomas
Turner the lot Oh the southwest corner of
Rhett and Nardlsw streets aud extending
from Wardlaw street W westward % zutt.- ~ hhAee hAte
now several houses on the lot. One Of thes
will be moved and turned into parsonage.
-GreenuHie Ners.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25

| HAPPY lLSosIRRs. .-Wm. Timmons, Post
fnaster of ldavi,le, Ind, writes Electric
ptters has done more for me than oil
Pther medicines combined, for that bad feel.
ing arising from Kidney aud Liver trouble" ;"
Nona Leslie, farmer and stockmrn; of same
fhace, says; Find Electric Biters to be
pho best Kidney aEd Liver medicine, made
pc feel like new man. j. w. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, says
tElectric B.tters is iuss tue thing for man
lllIo is ali run down and don't care whether
tc lives or dies; he found new strength,
: Sooi appetite and fclt just like he had new
Nisc vn life. Only 5Uc. bottle. at Is. +.
Posey's Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25

TiLLNAN ON ORR.-This afternoon l asked
Governor Tillmau for an expression Of his
views regarding Col. Orr's speech at Lau-
rens. lie refused TO he interviewed, saying
THAT the speech was in no wise different from
he Greenvil!e uttorances, and was equally
Dhaccurate. He wants to meet Col. Orr on
the stump, and as Col. Orr positively states
that he WILL not be candidate for Governor
Tllman hopes to have special meeting
arranged TO occur before the camp iign
opens, and would like it to be at Grcenville
where Orr would be OH his own 'dung hill ="
as the governor expressed it. lie has got
ten such store Of "rocks" on hand that he
is getting impatient for chsuces TO throw
them.-tor. Ncws and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25

Four DAUGHTERS AT BIRTu.-Texar-
kama, Ark, March lG.--About two years
ago the county was interested by the news
that the wife IF I. Page, q gentleman living
at lngersoll, Texas, small village about
thirteen miles from Texarkana, hai given
birth to quadruplets. No less were the peo-
pie Interested when this morning the news
reached here that the wife Of }. w. Alta
way, OF Miller county, Ark, was in one
night made mother Of fvuc fine daughters.
MIR. A;taway is II man Of about % ycals and
has been married thirteen months He
weighs l3O poands. His wife is ~ years of
sagc. aud weighs 120.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25

DEATH OF MAJ. J. A. LELANp.-Maj. j..
q. Leland, Master OF Eerkeley county, die i
at MI. Pleasant Saturday morning. lhe
deceased was seveniy-six years o:d. and had
held many positions ofhonor in South Caro-
Ina, amoDTT hem professor of mathematics
in the SOD arohna Military Academy and
principal NAhe LauI eusvlle Female College
In 1876 he was among the Ku-klnx victims,
and was for long time imprisoned in
Charleston Jail on that account. Mai
Leand Was widely known aud greatly
beloved all over the State. lie MAS an ideal
oulhern geutl, man. The deceased le,ves
awife, one son q daughter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25
0EF-~A~s>
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VI JiEAQ wv W.

COLUMBIA AND GEEENvILLE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule, in effect Jan. 81 =,
1892. Trains run by 10Th Meridian Time
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

Train leaving Greenwood $50 p m., car
ries Through Pullman Sleeper from Spartan
burg to Savannah, Ga, via Augusta, arriv-
ing Savannah $50 M. Returning leave
Savannah $40 p M, Arrive Greenwood
1905 q NJ, making connection with C. & G.
Division. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on
Trains 8, 10, 81, and IS on a. & c. Division
J. A. DODSON, w. A. TURK,
Superintendent. Asst Gen'l Pass Agt.
COLUMBIA, s. c. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
W. II. GREEN, JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Mgr, Gent Tass. Agt.
ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA, Ga,
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr. ATLANTA, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25

NDr. 5. Pope has resigned as County
Lecturer Of Newoerry OF the alliance, and
also as member OF the order, as hc has
gone into the business Of manufacturing
medicine. IL is contrary to alliance rules
for manufacturers to be menbers Of the
order.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25
NEW YORK


Our buyer is in New York City visiting the Large
Jobbng houses and Auction rooms, where with his
energy and shrewdness, he will get such bargains
as don't often find their way South We expect i'll
a week or so to have shelves and counters
loaded with the best selection of
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25
List of Letters

Remaining in the Postofficc at Union, for
the week ending March 10Th, 1892.
Mr. James Mo2&r Mr. Z. ID. Smith,
Mr Robert Powell, Mr. j. J. Sartes,
Mr. G. G. 8. Sims, Mr. John williams.
Miss Ida Walker.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadyertised, and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
]. G. HUNTER, Z. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-25
CARD.

c. Il. COLEMAN, NJ. D., Specialist. Re-
stores Opium apd Morphine habitucs inside
of six or eight days, according TO complica-
tions or condition. No fee expected till
patient is fully satisfied rs to his or her
emancipation. Can furnish proof, if re-
qured, by reliable parties cured in thi,
county. Correspondence strictly confden-
tial. Address
c. T. COLEMAN, Santuc,
Mar 1S II I'm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
OBSTRUCTED BY A FORM.

Jacobs Roasted for Standing Up to Pray
Necessity for a Bishop in Pittsburg-
Qualifications That Fit Holiday for the
Position. -..
Bishop Petty presided yesterday at the
A. NJ E. Zion Grand Conference The
Bishop made plea for more careful work.
The result was that nearly the whole morn
ing was taken up in discussion over
whether it was right for man to stand up
and pray, though the usual form is to kneel
The discussion was provoked by the reading
of the minutes in which Rev. F. Jacobs, OF
the Tennessee Conference, was reported to
have 'stood up" and prayed and imme-
diately the choir sang, "He Is Risen" An
attempt was made to have the words STOOD
up" stricken out, but up to the noon ad-
and there is doubt as to whether posterity
will ever be told that he "stood up" Rev:
j. T. Riley, DR.. M. j. Sloppy and several
other Methodist Episcopal ministers were
introduced to the Conference.
Rev. j. E Wilson, fraternal messenger
from the M. E. General Conference deliver
ed his greeting. He said his branch OF the
church had increased 408, 900 in the past
four years and that the membership of the
M. E. Church is 2,3s5,916
The afternoon session was devoted almost
exclusively to the strictest routine busi-
ness. Prof w. C. Goler, D. D., of Living
ston College, responded to the fraternal
greetings of Dr. Wilson of the M. E. Con-
ference in Omaha, Nebraska Devotional
exercises occupied nearly two hours Of the
afternoon session.
In the evening few short addresses were
made, but no business appertaining to the
Conference was transacted
In the conference the election of bis hops,
which has beer fixed for Thursday, is the
all-important topic Of conversation. It has
been definitely decided to elect two bish-
ops Rev. George. B. Young, of the M. E.
Church. explained the situation yesterday
as follows: "The whole fight is on whether
Pittsburg or New York gets bishop.
New York has bishop now and wants an
other in the person of Rev. Mr.. Walton,
who is young man. At present there is
no bishop in Pittsburg and st. Louis,
and there is great need of one here. Elder
j. Holiday, of Pittsburg, preacher al
ready famous all over the country, is being
pushed for the place We need bishop
here to look after the great colored popula-
tiOn in the Ohio Valley, and the election of
a New York man will not make any change
in the present situation.
Glider Holiday became famous in 1870,
when he saved the Zion Conference of Ken
lucky from going into the A. NJ. E. Church.
He made great record in Indianapolis,
where he took hold of the followers Of
Dixon in their great exodus from North
Carolina, and took care of them. He is q
great fnancier and church builder. Every
church he ever took hold of he has placed
in good condition, and he has built churches
in this city and in Johnstown. Within the
next eight years 1 believe all branches of
will be united, and he would be
an able man to take part in making such
union. Four out of the six Bishops are in
favor of him"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
GOING TO BUILD A BOULEVARD,
Chief Bigelow Wants to Connect the Parks
With a Grand Drivewav.

Chief Bigelow Wants to Connect the Parks
With a Grand DRIVEWAY.
Chief Bigelow intends to present in Coun-
ellis shortly an ordinance providing for a
boulevard driveway from Highland Park to
Frankstown avenue, and he intends ulti-
mately to extend it SO that Highland and
Schenley parks will be connected with an
elegant drive, which will not be touched by
a cable or electric railroad. The boulevard
is to circle Highland Park as described in
THE DISPATCH ten days ago, and thence
by building broad road around the top of
the abandoned basin on the east side of the
park and mp through the Negley's Run VAL
lev, across Stanton avenue, out under the
Larimer and Lincoln avenue bridges to
Frankstown avenue. Later it is intended
to continue it along Fifth avenue to point
between Shady and Linden avenues, where
it will be cut across to Forbes street, con-
Meeting with Schenley Park on the east
For most of its length the proposed
drive will be so feet wide and the balance
60 feet wide. How it is intended to have
the improvement paid for is not stated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Chicago Packers Sell Out to an En-
glish Syndicate known as
THE INTERNATIONAL PACKING co.
Wall Paper Manufacturers the Latest to
Enter a Combine.
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

CHICAGO, May Sam Allerton has re-
signed the Presidency of the Chicago Union
Transfer Company, and H. H. Porter was
elected to succeed him. The smaller packers
known as the Associated Packers in the
Union Stock Yards litigation have combined
under the name of the International Pack
ing and Provision Company with Henry
Botsford as President. Mr.. Botsford is
President of the Chicago Packing and Pro-
vision Company, and of the National Stock
Yards, better known as the Stickney
scheme.
H. H. Porter, the new President of the
Chicago Union Transfer Company, which is
part of the National Stock Yards or
Stickney scheme, controls the belt railway
of Chicago and it is said it will hereafter be
operated in the interests OF the Stickney
yards. While M Ailerton retires from the
Presidency of the Chicago Union Transfer
Company, he remains in harmony with the
non-associate packers and his packing
interests are amalgamated in the new inter
national company.
The contracts provide for the amalgama-
tion of certain firms and companies engaged
in the slaughtering, packing and provision
business. Those who have signed contracts
to one central company, to be known as the
Inter national Packing and Provision Com
pany, Limited, are: The 7. Z. Wells Com
pany, the international Packing Company,
the Allerton Packing Company, Mr.. John
Cudahy, Mr.. j. c. Hately, Hately Bros. and
Messrs. Jones and Stiles.
The International Packing and Provision
Company, Limited, will be organized by an
English corporation and is formed under
the auspices and control of the same capt.
talists who handled the Chicago Packing
and Provision Company, Limited, incor-
porated some two years since. The
articles OF association will provide for a
principal office i'll the city of Chicago as well
as in London, and meetings OF the share
holders can be held in both cities
The plants cover considerably over 20
acres of ground at the stock yards, and
there are branches in other cities. There is
a capacity for the slaughter and curing of
from 10000 in summer to 1000 in winter per
day, with all requisite improved refriger-
ating plants and other accessories.
The capital of the new company will con-
sist of s., 10000 per cent first mortgage
gold bonds, redeemable in 20 years, and in
addition thereto f40O, 600 s per cent cumula-
tive preference shares AM ESQ, 900 ordinary
shares, equivalent to about Sc 500, 900 in all.
The American directors OF the company
will consist of Mr.. Henry Botsford as Presi-
dent, who is also President of the Chicago
Packing and Provision Company, Limited.
With him will be associated Messrs. Samuel
W. Allerton, Thomas E. Wells, John Cud-
ahy, John c. Hately and William Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
The Fire Patrol.

Another new drama of the sensational
order was produced at the Grand Opera
House last night. AS a melodrama of the
old true blue" Bowery style, it fills the bill
completely. A big audience enjoyed
1t thoroughly, indeed the upper part of the
house was almost carried away with en-
thusiasm. There are quite a number OF
thrilling scenes. In the first act one of the
duo or heroes with which the drama has
peen provided is shot. In the
second there is murder and
startling rescue from under the ore crushers
In the mine. By the way, this is quite a
realistic scene, and 1t was quite generously
applauded last night. In the third act there
are at the very least a dozen exciting
cl1ma1es; the william is arrested by the fire
patrol. the police and a deputy sheriff, but
az there are still two acts remaining it is
discovered in the next that he escapes them
all: And SO it goes. To tell the story in de-
tail would require several columns Suffice
1t to say that everything pertaining
to the out and out melodrama is in
troduoed excepting Indians. There is some
slight illusions to redskins during the even
ng, but 1t is My as an aside. There are q
number of good players in "The Fire
Patrol" notably W. W. Bittne: and j. W.
Harkins, Jr., who play the heroes and Mar
garet Hatch and Alice Endress the heroines
1della Macdonnell and Messrs. George Scott
and George Rose gave general satisfaction
and the balance of the large cast were ac-
eeptable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
BUSINESS BREVITIES,

A CHARTER was granted at the State De-
partment yesterday to the Bradford Hard
wood Lumber Company of Mexican county.
Capital SIS 0O0I
j. ID. BLAIR, President of the Commercial
Bank at Danville, n. Y, made an assign
ment yesterday, with liabilities of $50 600
and assets of $4,000
MANY lumbermen in Maine and the nrov-
inces are leaving the streams owing to the
continued dry and cold weather and the
prospect grows more slim for moving the
logs.
1T is reported that wealthy syndicate
composed OF New York, Chicago and Indian
spolis capitalists will secure oil territory in
this county and build pipe lines to carry il
to Indianapolis and Chicago to be used for
fuel
DURING last week more mining companies
we're granted charters in Colorado than for
the same time during any previous ten
wears. Articles of incorporat ton were filed
and charters given to 27 Companies, with an
average capital stock each OF 81, ,0Oo, 600.
The owners in the Lander, Woody and
cough mines at Bonneville. Ind, and those
of the Chandler district have decided that
hereafter they will employ miners by the
day and fix the rate of wages at S. This is
their answer to the men who struck three
days ago for an increase of 10 cents per ton
The Manufacturer Association of Quincy,
Mass, has decided to return to the quarry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
THE FIRE RECORD.

Pine Station, Pa.-The sawmill OF A. W.
Mccormick at Pine station, was burned
| Sunday night with quantity of manufac-
tured lumber. Loss, 5000; insurance, 81, 900.
Newark, O.-The residence of Mr.. Sample
Armstrong. at Black-Lick, was entirely
| consumed by fire, together with most of the
contents Loss is placed at $4,000, with an
insurance of $500.
Tombstone, Ariz.-The residence of
| Samuel Barrows was burned yesterday
17-year-old brother-in-law burned to death.
The origin OF the fire is unknown
Marysville, Mont-Flames broke out in the
Drum Lummond Mine, Marysville Sunday,
The fire is supposed to be in the 5O0-foot
level If so. it will delay operations for
time, but not result seriously to the work
ings.
Bremen-It was discovered yesterday, that
IS bales of cotton, stored in shed here, were
on fire. The flames had gained little head
way and were soon put out. Several men
have been arrested on suspicion of being
1ncendiaries
Indianapolis-The williams-Ad Veneer
Works warehouse on Anchor street, was
almost totally destroyed by fire at O'Clock
Yesterday morning, the second time within
two years. The fire spread to two adj dining
residences. and they, too, were soon in
ashes. The total loss will amount to $50 900
with about $4,000 insurance
Haywards Cal.-Ffre broke out in the ag-
ricultural worke OF Chisholm & Farrell to-
day, which spread to the town electrical
works and DESTROYED both. The harness
store or j. NJ. Bridge and some adjoining
buildings were also destroyed. The total
loss is estimated at S100, 900.
st. Johns, n. B.-Aided by a 50mile-an-
hour wind, II houses and q methodist
church were burned yesterday, before the
flames were baked by pulling down nearby
buildings. Nearly all the occupants burned
out are poor people, 1t is estimated that so
families are homeless. The loss is variously
estimated at from s75o0o to 100000, and
insurance $4,000
Ludington, Mich.-Nearly the entire plant
of the Buffers & Peters Salt and Lumber
Company, near Ludington, was wiped out by
fire Sunday. The wind blew flames into tho
companY's general store and offices, and
they were totally destroyed, together with
the merchandise and several dwellings.
Horace Buffers, President of the company,
could give no list of insurance. He said the
loss would rea ch sl75, 900, with insurance Of
$4,000 or $4,000 The fire will throw 800 men
out of employment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
WALLS OF THE WOUNDED.
List of Sufferers by Accidents in the Two
Cities Yesterday.

Cities Yesterday
Six accidents were reported in Pittsburg
and vicinity yesterday. None of them have
yet resulted in death. One man was i'm
paled on a spike and several were hurt on
railroads. The list follows:
LANGDoN-Thomas Langdon fell on spike
in Booth & Flinn's brickyard yesterday, cut
ting a bad cash in his abdomen. He is now
in critical condition at Mercy Hospital.
FLINN-Bernard Finn, who says he lives
at Mansfield, while clim bing over some NOV
ing freight cars in the yards of Carnegie's
Thirty-third street mill, fell off and the
wheels of u coke car passed over his legs.
He was taken to st. Francis Hospital and the
injured member was amputated.
DoYLE-Thomas Doyle, employed in the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards at Twenty
eighth street, jumped off a moving car last
night and broke his thigh. He was taken
to the West Penn Hospital.
WuSoN-Jacob Wilson, an old man whose
home is at No. II Market street, ALLEGHENY
fell down stairs at his house yesterday, snd
broke his left leg. He was taken to the
Allegheny General Hospital. He is 20 years
of age.
STARRErT-Howard Starrett, a resident of
Rankin station, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Road, fell from wagon at that place yester.
day and fractured his skull. He was brought
to West Penn Hospital for treatment.
MoRAN-Patrick Moran, a laborer en-
ployed at the Keystone Steel Works, had his
right foot crushed yesterday by large cast
ing falling on it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
A WALL PAPER COMBINE
Manufacturers Will Form a Trust With a
CapitaI of $40 600. 600

BUFFALO. y. Y. May 9-George K. Birge, of
VI. H. Birge & Sons, manufacturers of wall
paper, was aroused from bed at midnight to-.
night and interrogated by reporter on the
truth of a rumor that combination of wall
paper manufacturers, had been madewith q
capital OF SIC, ,O00 600.
He curtly acknowledged the truth of the
rumor, but would divulge no particulars
A meeting was held at New York to-day at
which number of wallpaper manufacturers
were present. 1t is stated that nothing
definite was done as there were some kickers
IN the ring. If the trust is a go there will be
$4,000, 00U or $50. coo 600 invested in it.
The terms OF All arrangement between the
wall paper manufacturers TO form trust so
tar as they have been perfected, were
learned to-uight from a prominent wall
paper manufacturer of Philadel phia. All the
manufacturers who Join are to re-
ceive $50 in the common stock o. the trust
Tor every dollar of net profit their books
show for three preceding. years. In addi-
tion preferred stock paying per cent is to
be issued on their plants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

AT Anderson, Ind, a Chicago and South
eastern freight ran into Big Four train on
the crossing, demolishing $4,000 worth of
property.
STOCKHOLDERS of the Cincinnati and Day
ton met yesterday and authorized the issue
of $40, 900 worth of stock to double track the
road. A S3,00O,00O mortgage, at per cent,
was also authorized.
A JURY at Helena, Mont, has given John
T. Reese, travelling man, verdict of $25, 900
damages against the Union Pacific Railway
for injuries sustained while boarding a train,
the injuries resulting in tho amputation Of
one arm.