davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03

BUcKLEss ARNIcA SALvs.-The best sa,ye
in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
hands, Chilblains, Corn, aud all Skin erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. is gparenteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price 20
cents per box, For sale BY y. +. Posey.-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03

Z ". Nv
Has s. Harris9 Teachers 4 = Scholars "A ;;
Average attendance 38. IL = S,,s -
| Amount contributed for our own use,
S4.OO; For Russian sufferers, $3.50; for
needy Sunday schools $4.27.
Never goes into winter quarters.
Jonesvitle, Presbyterian, J. N. Eison,
Landey Hames.
Report: Sup't., N. G.. .Lit,lejohn; secry.
Mis-. Sal'ic Lindsay Teachers s, Scholars
SO; average attendance 80
Contributed for schools use, $1,000.
$s.6l.
Jonesvile Baptist.-A. A. Gault No
written report, but brother Gault reported
The school in good condition with a roll of
90 scholars. Never goes into winter quarters.
diiead, Baptist. Burgess, Benz,
Gregory, Thos Hyatt.
Report Sup't, Thos. Hyatt; Sec'y. John
Petty Teachers, s Scholars, A.
Amount paid for Literature $I.75.
Eford Grove, Methodist til. J. Hames
W. N. Horn, Misses Nooma Hyatt, Maggie
Harmon.
Report: Supt. James Harmon; Roll of
scholats 81.
Amount contributed 1925.
Never goes into winter quarters.
New Hope, Mcthodst.-H. w, Gossett.
I. j. Bishop, Misses Alice Scott, Ida Gosseit.
Report: Sup't. j. w. Scott; Sec'y, Claude
Whitlock; Teachers, A. Scholars, 80.
Never goes into winter quarters.
No other schools in the township being
represented, the convention went into per.
manent organization and elected T. l..
Hames Chairman and I. J. Bishop Secre-
tary.
Music: II love thy Kingdom, Lord"
On motion of w. II. s. Harris, all whiting
brethren and all well wishers OF the Sunday
school were invied TO take part in the con-
ven'ion.
Music: No. Al, "Joy and Gladness."
The Chairman then announced the Is,
subject for discussion, viz: "What are the
requisites for four'shiog evergreen Sun.
day school p Opened by N. g. Littlejohn,
followed by A. A. Gauli, n. W. Gos,ett, T.
j. Bishop, appointed speakers after which
w. IL. s. Harris aud L. L. Hames made
interesting and instructive speeches.
On motion Of W: II. s. Harris, the con-
ven lon adjourned lhres quarters of au
hour for refreshments.
After partakiug of an excellent dinnor
the convention met again, and after singing
chow firm foundation" the Chairman an
nounced the End subject for discussion
"What is accomplished by successful Sun
day school Opened by Thos. Hyatt.
Musis, page 7e, Joy aud GIadness."
Messrs. w: II. s. Harris, George GauIt
and Rev. Dove PIllep also discussed the
same subject, and after singing IGod be with
you till We meet agaio," the convention
adjourned.
w. II. s. HARRIS, I. L. HAMEs, Chair.
Township Supt. 7. j. BnHop, Sec'y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03
Alliance Meeting.

we are requested to announce th at State
Lecturer, John II. Jefferies will attend the
Duck Pond Alliance on Saturday. 11th
June at o'clock, p. NJ, and the Kelion
Alliance, on June 18, at 2 O'clock, p. NJ.
opeu speeches will be made on Alliance
subjects. The public are invited 10 attend.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03

hNPRGssivE C0NMEST.-It is altogether to
GroVer Clevelaud's credit that he is ..not a
democrat according to the standard of The
south Carolina eonvention.-N. y. WorH
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03
MS campaign meetings.

As will be seen the only breathing spell
that is al!owei is the time between the Ley
ington and Clarendon meetings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03
For the TINES.
What IL Going on at Trough Shoals.


Ms. EDiToR: viii you give nis space in
tbs ooltimns of your paper to tell YOU and
your readers how, we are getting along a
Trough Shoals. will.notl lattsmpt to write
foo1 2op9 spjScsA{ 6sar You get. .xesrisi ].
sIna5tsf No 5hS6 lI Idnp ptoi 8 ~ iISrd J. Wh 81
I'VE see suoh men n the head OF important
contracts we know the work will be done
promptly and well.
There are great many new houses going
up now, with Messrs. J. s. Mckinney and
john Bishop bossing the job, which is an
assurance that the work will be.done well
and 10 order.
The new railroad from Pacolet to Trough
Shoals Is nearing completion. An engine
will be run on it soon. That will be a great
convenience to the place.
we are having some sickness hcre now,
out there are two good physiciens always
ready to respond to all calls.
Dr. j. ID. Orr, from Asbury, is practiciug
here now aud has good practice. Dr.
Brown, q young physician, has also located
here. He is pleasant. promising man.
MIR. Editor, could you not get your leg
out of tangle long enough TO visit this place
this Summer? We kuOw you would enioy
yourself. Our kind and oblging livery men,
Messrs s. W. Hames, and G. W. Holland,
VIII meet you at the Depot, carry you down
to . first class hotel, where you will receive
the best care and aooommodati and enjoy
the beautiful shade in the large fat yard.
We were pleased to meet our old friend,
Col. MoKissick, in out town last week. We
did not ask him any questions, but we
thought we could guess at what he wanted.
Success to the Col
Mr.. Editor, please tell us how Mr.. Eison's
Mink managed 10 get in position to commit
suicide by hanging himself. l think John
must have helped the old fellow off.
For fear you might get wearied, will
stop for this time, you may hear from me
again. OPERATIVE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03

The best Jars for canning Fruit, pre-
serves and pickles, are my Home Mad,'
Jars, from one quart to two gallons"
s. NJ, RICE JR Ell
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03

WELLINGTON Torn By TonNApo.-Wel-
hngton. Kan, May 2S.-The full extent of
the damage wrought by the tornado last
night was realized this morning when dav.
lght came to disPerss the gloom which sur
rounded the awful c,limty. Wreck and
rum stretches from one cni of the city to
the other, aud where last night s.ooi the
nnest blocks Of buildings is now Que continu-
GUS iino OF debris and ruined buildings
fare in the city, was swept from one end n
,he ether by the storm, aud the big business,
ps2eks and tino hotels, with the churches
sca a99ol-suiidings, a,e now lying torn and
Y <eRs{ed.s, ewspaper- Offices are au,terIv.
EhNtel nre, gope :. ThSE pH:i,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03

sNihd.s ft api5esrsS iJ,55sr s. 81
crushed to Ssarth as win Some ffirl,sy
force expended from mabove-downward. -Tbs
walls wers literally crushed in and the
, unfortunate inmates. did not have time to
mVve after the tornado struck the house.
Even at this hour a. NIT is impo,si-
Die TO get even partially correct LIST Of the
dead, for everything is in such confusion
that while one minute person is reported
as dead, the next finds that person search
ing for some ono else.
lhere arc twelve dead bodies lying in diff
ierent parts of the city, but the doubts as 70
Iheir identity make it useless te give names.
IN many instances those who were taken
rom me ruins were so disfgured that il is
! atmo osf impossible to identify them q exoept bv
Ssae & clothing. and this viii take: .ims until
tie People have becomss - An 49,
5Ssrs ~ ise = sSbis sssS lss5.l
sis;s 81: assss m
surrounding eountry win proBab bIy swell tbat
io4o. xomfthe wrecked condition of Ihe
houses it is believed that'th is the worst
storm That has ever visi ed Kansas. One
hundred and ffty-two houses are TO be
counted as having felt tho force of the
tornado, and Of these fully 100 are com
pieteiy wrecked. The loss will be 500 600.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03
The Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association.
1t will always be q pleasure to us to aid
and encourage any aud every effort made for
the advancement of our education inter
eets, whether private institutions or the
publ C schools, and il seems to us that in no
way can VIC s'rve that great interest bet er
than hy opening our columns 10 the Teach
tags and improvement in their important
profession. ,--.Es
8 8 The sfermsti,ns nsof IA Teachers Association
~ long step in the right
$! i! ~ sssss.---.--4--<.-. .dnoa.
Stem, ard We shall always be pleased
8 whateyer 'the Association may
ef to dts organization or of
y tterest tolbe public.
The next meeting of the Association will
be held tomorrow, Saturday morning. at 10
o'clock, in the Union Graded School build
ing, and the following programme of exer-
cises was adopted at the last monthly meet
ing:
Question: What ore some of the hest
methods Of teaching history? Mrs. NJ. E.
Brit'on. Davis Jefferies and NJ. L. Lemaster.
!, i Mgsjsss Y sAiIisasaaesaIigseemb.
yRssil - sEbAis W. d ksndriok.
a;iss; ~! i|s| IS s. {. ..,,,, !,
I.lI o'.ss
e. slllis aLnnto.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03

;hayen'tgot time to 6, foIowa SO nm &
myself as candidate and ray iRss Edis6f,
his fee; but will trust 10 the Editors 1ibcr.
atty 10 see my name in "good company"
his week. "Well, he is in it," and the
Editor trusts to his honor TO ray him before
the next issue. One week is all we allow.
before the penalty attaches"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03
"Ihe prettiest line Of Flower Pots ever
brought to Union rs: AtaRICE, JR,, E. U.


hs mas pSsssd i5i 3 eig 10 ilo5 & fd% n ~
'ack @ Q! acute si1rhsaGas sisP; lsfs shsad ;s5
Sill useless, and the arfh somewhat shrunkss
en-, out lie thinks he will recover the use of
the limb gradually. His sufferiugs must
nave been great, and We are glad to see him
out and in good spirits.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03

So- We invite the special attention of
INC Farmers in Union county 10 the article
headed american Rame," in another
column. We are firm believer in Ramie
as the hbre plant that wi supercede. cotton
IN great N easure, in nearly All. fahri6s ssforl
wearing sPparel. Ikcans bszrSissd Schsatsa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03

school system be ioceasei by reducing tn,
number of schools? ]. l.. Walker.
Recitation,-M. K. Macomson,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-03
Rocky Greek, May 23rd, 1892.
For the TINES.
Jonesville 8. 8. Convention.

Jouesville township Sunday school con-
ventlon met at Elford Grove May 2s, 1892,
at 1890 A. NJ.
After devotional exercises Prof N. G.
Littleiohn was elected temporary Chairman
and 1. j. Bishop temporary Secretary. An
address Of welcome was delivered by Mr..
T. L. Hames.
Reports Of schools was then called for,
and the following delegates were enrolled:
Janesville, Methodist, T.SzL Hames, N.
- I's,.s!Ssa w; ,s3s; ns.7s s.i.gss ki..is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-02
Idaho 5 Exhibit.
WHAT 1T Is EXPECTED TO DO FOR
the STATE.

IL Will Mako Us Known, Induce I'm.
migraties aud Investment, and
benefit Every ldshsan.
OF al the States Of the Northwest
to be represented At the great Colum.
bian Exposition there are none so adj
mirably situated for reaping all the
benefits to be derived from such an
exhibition IS Idaho. Younger and
less known abroad than any Of her
sisters Of the Cnion. lying between
the two great lines oftranscontinental
travel tho Northern and Union Paci-
flo railroads only, tho extreme North
ern and Southern boundaries being
penetrated BY either line, running a.
they do through the State East and
West . distance Of 500 miles apart,
with only here aud there short feeders
reaching out toward the oenter) the
great empire Of interior Idaho remains
terra iaoognita to the outside world,
even our own people having but an
inadequate conception of the unpar-
rslleled advantages to be found within
our borders.
HERETOFORE IMMIGRATION FROM TIL 4
EAST
over these two great lines Of trans.
portation has been carried directly
aoross our borders into the States be-
yond. while central Idaho has re
msined comparatively unknown and
inaccessible for wan. OF railroads aud
other adequate means Of communities
ton. But these conditions are rapidly
changing. New aud better high.
ways arr in course Of con,t:u tn
through lines OF railroads penetrating
the interior are contemplated, our
grazing aud agricultural lands are
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-02
$4,000 Reward!

Strayed ~ stolen from or near Topons tbis sp,po
two head OF horres-one an IRoN.GRAY MARI
syear' old. branded > circi.d dot with bar
above 1t on left thigh: the other BUCKSKIN
FILLY. two years Old. branded on left thigh With
hgure seven and bar below
A reward Of so each will be raid for inform,.
tion leading TO their recovery. Address
JAMES n. WILSON,
oewegO, Alturas County. Idaho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-02

This 10 hrstclass house. and the proprietor
respectfully requests CALL ~ he 10 satisfied that
any who call once will again.
ED. ANGEL,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-02
$4,000

Trsnsscts genersl banking business.
Buys and sells drafts on the principal cities Of
the United States
Draws exchange on all parts Of Europe.
Advances made on ores, gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given to collections, and re-
mittanees made on day Of payment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-02

MAIN STREET, HALEY,
ED. ANGEL, =. Proprietor
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-02

oushe's per acre, we multiply 10 oy
80, and find that it produces $50.
THE POSSIBILITIES OF IDAHO,
then, in the product of wheat for q
single year are $50, 600. 900 Of bushels,
or 47,236, 100 bushels more tfr were
produced in oil Of the States T.. the
Union in the palmiest and most pro-
lilo and productive year Of our exist.
snoe IS . nation. While this vast
amount OF grain is being produced,
we still have 100000 of acres on
which TO grazs our stock. Suppose
We have . steer ranging upo" every
100 acres of those lsnds. We are
then sblo to turn off 100000 head OF
cattle yearly to feel the hungry
millions Of the old world. aud while
these are growing fst upon our plAirs
without care or shelter, they have
l.22S. lGO acres OF lakes and rivers to
furnish them abundant water. From
the above figures il must be admitted
our agricultural lands arc among the
most productive. - our climate 10 the
most diversified and healthful.
OUR IMMENSE RANGE OF LATITUDE,
with varying degrees of altitude from
600 TO 60cO feet, combine to make
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-02

|" Blank Proofs Of Labor ( :
sale 1t this Office,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-02
PEAsE PIANOS,
Wing PIANOS,
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS.

~ We are prepared to sell Goods a. cheap as
they can be bought in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-02
Salary $25 to $50 a Week.

We will pay above salary TO any good agent .s,,.
ing onr line OF goods either TO dealers or consn,
ere we deal In hrst:class goods only aad ssII Il
A. AARPEN / Co. 1ss Quincy Street,
Chicago, IllInOjs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
Fearful Crime Perpetrated in
an Austrian Town for
Revenge.
Masked Men Bind a Young
Woman and Saturate Her
With Oil,
Then Set Fire to the Helpless
Creature and Cremate
Her Alive.
Missouri Avengers Still on a
Hunt for the Sedalia
Fiend.

,1C VIENNA, Feb. 26.-The details of a
fmost horrible story were received in
this city today, telling Of fiendish act
committed. 1t is alleged, to avenge an
other terrible crime. A band of masked
men, whose features were COM
pletely concealed, collected dur
ing the night in the small
village of Mimi, in the province
of Bukowina. They went to the house
OF a handsome young woman named
Mary Leppers, forced their way into
and bound her securely with cords.
They poured large quantity of petro-
leum over her. thoroughly saturating
her clothes with the fluid. A match
was then applied to the oil-soaked gar
ments, and in an instant the unfortun-
ate woman was enveloped in flames.
The poor victims shrieks and cries
were blOod-curdling, but the terrible
agony suffered by the woman as she
was roasted to death had little effect in
arousing pity from her assailants,
who watched the woman's Gre
nation. The band stood gazing
ON this horrible spectacle I'M
til the woman's cOnvulsive struggles
had ceased and her anguished means
had died away, and not one of them
stirred from the spot until nothing re-
manned of the wOman's body but a
black and distorted mass. The nur-
derers then left the place as secretly as
they had arrived. The motive assigned
for the outrage is that the woman was
suspected of having murdered her hus-
band. and it is thought that those who
took part in the burning were friends of
the dead man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
TINS TALE CONTINUED.
Another Day of the Organizers
Trial for Forgery.

Another Day of the Organizers
Trial for Forgery.
The Byrnes forgery trial was resumed
in Judge Lochren's court yesterday, land
1t attracted large crowd to the court
house.
AS soon as court convened Mr.. Byrnes
took the witness stand and continued
his testimony, which was begun late
Thursday afternoon. In regard to his
conversation with Mr.. Goodrich about
said that Mr.. Goodrich first suggested
the matter, and told him that if he
would keep away from the civil trial,
arrangements might be made to keep
Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Knight away
from the criminal trial. Byrnes said
he refused to enter into the arrange
ment suggested by Mr.. Goodrich, where
upon the old gentleman became little
bit wrathv. 81 told Mr.. Goodrich" said
Tim, THAT such an arrangement could
affect me but little. Judging from the
way the civil suit was being conducted,
| knew the most serious reflections were
being made against my character. and
therefore | was very anxious to have
the criminal case fully investigated. l
wanted both Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs
knight to testify in this case and tell
what they knew, for Ibid not want to-
be acquitted by this jury and ever hear
it said that it might have been different
had those ladies testified. ! did not
want the old Scotch verdict-sguilty,
but not proyen'-hanging over me-
After Tim had delivered the above
explanation OF MIR. Goodrich's sensa-
tional testimony of the day before, he
was drawn over the Mackey loan matter
by his attorneys. He said that he had
to raise money quickly to meet an East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
ROYAL ARCANUM MUSICALE.
Officers of the Order Entertain a
Whole TheatercuI

OHCGFS VI CIlc Ofuer kLntcrLalu q
Whole Theaterful.
Last evening the officers of the vari-
Gus councils of the Royal Arcanum in
Minneapolis threw open the doors Of
the Lyceum theater and invited their
friends to enjoy one of the most
successful musicales Of the year.
The theater would have been
crowded from cellar to garrett,
if theaters had those things. AS il was.
the house was so full that it could hold
no more. The stage was set for gar
den scene and occupied by the la Of
flcers of the order in Minneapolis. The
body of the house was crowded by the
members of the order and their friends.
The balcony was draped with bunting
and the boxes plentifully decorated.
Prominent among the decorations APP;
peared the banners of the ORDER.
The musicale was given under the ,di-.
rectiOn of the Northwestern Lyceumi
bureau, and the programme was pre-
scented by the best known artists in the.
city. The following took part: Claude
Madden, violinist; George w. Fergus
son, baritone; Miss Clara Williams.
soprano; Miss Marie Louise Gumaer,
contralto; Miss .Mabelle Biggart,I
dramatic reader; Miss Florence E.
Burtis, accompanies, and the Cecilfan,
quartette. composed of Ray Finel, first
tenor; Ii. A. Stuart. second tenor; E. !
Love, first bass; w. Ii. Eichman, sec
Ond bass. Every number of the long
programme--so long that encores were,
not allOwed-waS treat. During the
intermissiOn Rev. j. f. Stout made a.
short address, giving brief history of.
the order and outlining It's objects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Cadi'' will be given at the
matinee and evening performances
at the Grand today. The piece,
which is presented by an ex-
cellent company. contains many new
features and fairly sparkles with the
humor which has made the author
famous.
The Equestrian Burlesque company
will close their successful week at the
Pence tonight. Commencing tomorrow
with the tuatinee, Nibbo's French Bur
leSque company will open for a week.
The carnival of fun and merrment
that John t. Kelly has been holding the
past week at the Bijou will terminate
with matinee performance today at
$50 and an evening performance to-
night at S:15.
Comedy will continue to be the style
of performance the coming week at the
Bijou. Gus Williams, Kelly's former
side partner, will present pleasing
home comedy entitled "Keppler's Fort
OncS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
MISSOURI MAN HUNT.
Heavy Rewards offered for the
Sedalia Outlaw.


SEDALIA. Mo-, Feb. 26.-The excite
ment over the Taylor robbery and as
sault case is still undated in this city.
Business is almost suspended, and peo-
pie are discussing the situation. Infor-
nation received from HughesvilIe,
village few miles west of here. last
night says Sheriff Smith arrested three
negroes in that town and arrived with
them this morning. Hundreds of peO-
pie followed them from the train. Only
one of them answered the description
given by Taylor.
g There are 100 deputy sheriffs search
ing the country within twenty miles of
sSedalia. A telegram was received this
morning by thes sheriff from Charles
Minter, who has charge of posse near
Upton. saying he had man surrounded
in the woods six miles east of that town
who fully answers the description given,
and asking for blood hounds to assist in
finding him. Dogs were at once sent.
z 1t is said the man beat his way here
from Sedalia, and those in pursuit feel
confident they have the right man sur
grounded. ~ 'E $3.50 - ~
r. Gov. Francis has offered a reward of
$500 for the apprehension and convic-
ition of the perpetrator of the horrible
outrage. This is the maximum reward
that the governor can offer. This, with
the 81, 800 offered by the citizens OF Sc
dalia, makesa total of $500 offered for
the capture of the diabolcal wretch.