davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

Person in Authority-"And how do
you like going to school, boy" The
Coming Mani like goin' well null;
it's the stoppin' wen gets there hol'
lers at. Fun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
A Successful Submarine Boat.

George c. Baker has Demons
that water can he naviyated at Il
sonable depth below the surface.
test of his submarine boat, W.
he has been Mt wort si-
1890, was made in the
miles from Detroit, an.
isfactory.
The river is only six,
which admits of thc
merged two fe-'
| down and
times
| ~
sn~t
s: s: S S! !; y GAII
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
G. A. R. MEMORIAL DAY.
AID Ex'Confederate om'sr at River.
side Park.
Col. Marshall Pays Tribute to Fed
eral Commander and Says, "No
Such Peace as Our Peace"

NV YORK City, JSpeoial THE
grand feature Of Decoration Dav in this
city was the military parade which took
place this morning, and. In which the
regular troops, the militia, the naval re
serve and the G.. A. II. took part. After
breaking ranks, the different posts and
associations went to the graves of the
fallen heroes. There were special scr.
vices at the tomb of General Grant at
Riverside Park. GenssaiIIoracc Porter
chairman of the Grapts sHtthent com
mittee, delivered an sa,dESOn the char.
acter of the hero. Ms59 5kpf the Low.
al Legion were also pi Etsthe tomb :.
also number of ex- DIT sSfks Amony
them was Col Marsh6t3 ~ delivered
an address, and in paft i&
1T is not easy to eaplKslSe THOUGHTS
that the scene beforessr5 k3nsS,;res in NV
mind and in the mindSHs9S man who
understands the full ~ ssbf this oc
casion. Men who - fEwero mr..
rayed against earhN {in deadly
strife are now me. td fto do honor
TO the memory of on6s tled one mart
of this audience to aEeoj kSta and abso
Lutte victory over the hart. and ve,
in the hearts of the 16sthere is M
feeling of triumph, sAe hearts Of
the vanQuishcd therG sterness. no
humiliation. seE
"No such peace asss4 See ever fol
lowed immediately 4 f69h a war ne
our war. The exlhn South was
completely at the msS{ fke victorious
North, and yet the Il eshe last GUN
had scarcely died awe len not only
peace, put peace ana will were re
eStaoilshea. am 81 with som"
of my late CompaniSr ms. and with
the bellei that ox be feelings Of
every Confederate so}d ,bear witness
that the American % Are indebted
for this great bessih SsH the good
that followed it, and ASption from
the countless evils sl ayerted by
IT, 10 thc illustrious ~ e;gravc we
soew with noNers hde and af.
iectionate vcneratIon, han to any
otner, ana to none ls ~ " of recog.
nition Oh MS great ser Ire grateful
tnan 70 the soldiers g |nfederacy.
At Appomattox, dur meeting of
General Grht and u 3, the con
yer alton turned on of a pcn.
cral Peace, as to W eral Grant
r-fiad already declared power to
treat; but in speakit means by
which general pacif ght be af.
fected General Gssat RHdI Iee
With ess,k 11ar ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
VOL. XXIII.--NEW SERIES.

Disappointed genius may comfort It,
self with the reflection that Columbus
was over four hundred years in attaining
his present popularity.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

hesota, says that state has over fourteen
hundred Alliances and many Citizens
Alliances.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

hn American g"f' ~ --.5,ss
;'i"lly ~ gold for second class passen-
SHfyeen Panama and Colon, or
kaboutFty cents and twenty cents mile,
arespectively.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
FUSION In kNEs IS.

KANSAS CRY, Mo. A ioiht meeting of
the Democratic and Peoples party of
Kansas WAS held here and they decided
that 1t would be we'll for the Democratic
and Peoples party To ioim coalition
against the Republicans in the coming
elections The meeting went into secret
session at II o'clock and did not adjourn
until jp. m During the intervening
hours the whole matter Of fusion was
thoroughly discussed anI, Il resolution
was adopted giving the sense of the
meeting as in favor of fusion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

At the Massachusetts State Prohibi.
hon convention Thursday the committee
on permanent organization reported for
chairman the Rev. l.. A Banks, ID. d.
OF Boston and for secretary Georg. Cook,
OF Cambridge. The chairman was given
three rousing cheers as the lighting par
son" and delivered a stirrinr address
Wolcott Hamlin, of Amherst, was nomi
mated for Governor, and Edward Ken
! crncr In oamSridge, for Lieu enant Gov
n"Mnees ; the liquor traffic, opposes thc fr
Snage OF silver, trusts, mono ,o,;a m -,
. combinations of csn;,n, '"ofohes ar
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
asz' lsEgss! :! !F !FF441y1A y,|A -
H. K. SMITH g. co.
II-I
Jan 30
| ,fhe Farm
nton, Va.
COUNTY OF UNIcincir

The State of South Caro!isd man m" Jerry simp,
COUNTY OF UNpcinciples without gloves.
BY JAMES GEE e wSn vSNea oontne democrat in the
w HERhEAs h Ispeaker At last jerry called out: out
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

ss;s s,ss ls's s'issa sse s isss
delivery omSs' ,s,ta was adcpted-114 to
50.
Mr.. LivinsAAp, Oem), of Georgia,
offered an amen,imcnt providing that
500, 200 should bN,,sed for experimental
rurat delivery oNtside of towns and
villages
The schairman ruled the amendment
opt ofiorder
The bill parsed r'-.;r-1ay without any
further material changes
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

The Virginia. Shenandoah Il Western
Railroad CO.. which was chartered hy
the last Legislature proposes building
railroad. beginning at point on the Po-
tomac river cirho in Fairfax. Prince
William OF Stafford county thence TO
some point on the Virginia and West Nir-
ginia State line either in Rucklngh"
Augusta or Highland cohnty, \ br
to Alexandria is also contemplated $&
Killed While Stealing Cabbas
SAVANNAH, Ga. While stca'iI
hagcs from the farm Of William
u ar this city, nj an carly ho'
small, n crippled ncg",
Meyers and his hir'
and the coroner
j"'''fi'O'e homle9sG
Association
ATLANTA -
citation Of
for the las
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

5~''e'0t'1o1f 'tVfr NCtp VUICU 1T
pull off my socks and pitch into him. :"
The speaker advocated unlimited coin
age and other Alliance measures; and
said: ''You can't reform the ta,iff auy
more than you can reform hell" He was
for free trade, not tariff reform.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

NOW that rance culture has begun
seriously to engage the attention OF
ip'anters in the Tropics, it is interesting
to learn on the authority of foreiru
journal that rance fiber, under great
hydraulic pressure, may be made to as.
Wefthe compactuess of steel 1t is AS.
: " that when so prepared it will be
pcrs5dy (&riy seryiceabie for stem pipes,
he g Tepesau S, be subject t. contraction or
,,nau;na also will not rust.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

of Solicitor SchumpcrtS =. =
Tilimnu of his invcstigat'oSA pun i'i 'Pee""ay
l went the entire groY en''a rark, New
had been tied in the woods, Xfse ow,ors Mill. =. .
with the bark rubbed off copd;t;ou - sa;.;. ."0
marks thereon. which could hsSt.ete improved n
laRa rope passing them with n hcyR =
at one end, and certain marks on t2uulry
from the pine tree to the roaSAeded
sHuld have been made by tho od
Diiss along: Of II heavy man ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

The Independent Press. (Neb) saws.
John ID. Rockefc! er, of New York ia
worth $125. 600, 900. As the ayerooa
wealth. in this country is 81 900 rer CAPITA,
In order To sustain this man in useless
wealth l25, 200 persons must be deprived
of their last dollar.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

not Southern blood, E'bait american
blood, for in h>3 eyes all the men around
him and all thosA whSmigs be confrort-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02

party will vote against consideration
and that he thinks ten or more OF the
Republicans will be found voting for
me passage OF the bill.
The report Of the Republican minori-
u cs the Ways and Means Committee
against the bill placing cotton bagging,
cotton ties and machinery for manu-
featuring the same upon the free llSt
has been prepared by Mr.. Dalzell, OF
Pennsylvania, and fled with the COM
mittee. The repore says the manu-
facture of cotton bagging was created
by protective tariff and it is depend
ent upon the same policy for its preser'
walton. There are ten mills conducting
business Independently Of each other
and In full competition.
In regard TO cotton ties the report
says that under the language OF the pro-
posed law, hoop or band iron and all
sizes to the dimensions Of wagon tires,
and even to the kind OF iron that might
be made into blooms, will come In with
out payment Of duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
QUITE A GALE.
A ASIxty-mile-an-hour Blizzard Driving In
Against the Coast About New York.

A SIxty-mile-an-hour Blizzard Driving In
Against the Coast About New York.
NEW YORR, March 1.-March was
ushered in this morning by the fiercest
storm which has been known for years,
and it is almost certain to leave sad me-
mentoes in its wake all along the sea-
board line.
Not a sailing craft left port this morn
ing, and only the largest steamers dared
poke their noses into the sixty mile en-
hoCr gale which is raging off Sandy
Hook. The wind played havoc with
the shipping anchored off Staten
Island, and number Of small craft
were driven ashore.
Reports from along the Jersey coast
tell unanimous story of furious wind
ane raging surf The deepest snow of
the year covers the ground Of all the
villages on the lower Hudson, and
sleiChs are again out.
The tide on the north shore OF Staten
Island this morning was the highest
even known. at 10 o'clock the tide
guage on Ellis Island registered 21 feet
inches.
Col. Weber and all the other Islanders
were in sorry plight to-day. II the
tide had risen another inch all the heat
ing apparatus on the Island would have
been rendered useless.
The furnace rooms were flooded this
morning and it was only by the greatest
efforts that the fires could be kept up.
All the big immigration buildings are
heated by steam.
At eleven o'clock the tide was on the
ebb and the engineers began TO breath
more freely. The extremely high tide
which the strong eastealy wind has Gre
ated, increases the hardShips OF the
sailors.
Great interest was felt in regard to
the big freighter Akabac, which, while
being towed to this port from Turns
Island by steamer Saturn, was dropped
by the Saturn on Saturday night about
twenty-five miles off Rody's Island.
small strip separating Albemarle and
Roanoke Sounds from the Atlantic
Ocean.
1t is bad locality and is the scene OF
many wrecks. City island is hospital
for;mariners and their craft. Lying in
this shelter are twenty sails waiting to
proceed. Nearly all are bound east and
many have dragged anchors.
In Hoboken five-story brick build
ing In course of erection was blown
over upon small one, the occupants Of
which had narrow escape from death.
@Throughout Pennsylvania there have
been severe storms Of snow and wind.
Lancaster reports a most peculiar
phenomena.
Mixed with snow were hundreds of
worms of various species. Some Of
them resembled the tobacco worm and
others are unknown in this section. They
are believed to have been brought by
high winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

The strikers Seem to Have Won a Big
Railway.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-The street
car strike has been settled mporarially
at least in very emphatic and uneX-
pected manner. Last night at 10 o'clock
an application Of w. p. Fishback, John
w. Kern and few other prominent
citizens, Judge Taylor, OF the Superior
Court appointed Thomas Steele receiver
Of the Citizens Street Car Railway Com
pany.
Mr.. Steele was for many years Super
intendent Of the company but was re-
moved by President Frenzel, when he
president FrenzeD accepted the posi-
tion OF President. Receiver Steele
promised to have the cars running this
morning but as he has secured posses
sion of but one barn his promise has
not yet been fulfilled.
All the other barns have been Sc,
curely locked and barred by the COM
Uany. President Frenzel went into
court this morning aud asked for an
injunction against Steel.
As the company is perfectly solvent
the appointment Of receiver has
caused not little surprise. This, of
course, has been construed as a partial
victory for the strikers, and ii was cele-
brated by organized labor this morning
in a street parade Of 500 or 600 men
headed by brass band.
At 1880 President Frenzel was in
consultation with his lawyers. The
court has refused 10 take any action on
President Frenzel'S application until he
turns the entire property over to the
RECEIVER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
THE SUPREME COURT
Of Ohio Has Decided the Quo War
rantO Proceedings
AGAINST THE STANDARD OIL co.
In So Far as the Trust Features Of That Company
are Concerned is Not However, 0usted
From It's Legitimate Rights as
an Ohio Corporation.

COLUMBUS, O., March 1.-The Su-
preme Court of Ohio in the case Of the
State of Ohio ex rel Attorney General
Watson VS.. the Standard Oil Company,
handed down a decision to-day of i'm
portance concerning trusts. The case
was instituted by petition in quo war
ranto TO oust the company from its cor
porate rights and TO forfeitits franchise.
The Judgment of the Court is TO oust
the company from the right to make
the trust agreements set forth in the
petition and of the power to perform tie
same.
This is all the Attorney General de-
sired. He had no animosity toward the
company, and did not desire to deprive
1t of corporate rights as enjoyed by
others, but because of the trust agree
ments, which were contrary TO law.
Under the decision the company will
be allowed to continue corporate pow
ers. for which Joseph r. Choate argues
in behalf OF the company. The decision
Of the Supreme Court sustains the At
torney Generals demurrer to the answer
of the Standard, which set up the de-
fenSe that the trust agreement was en-
tered into By individuals and not by the
company as a corporation holding a
franchise. While the decision does not
oust the company from its franchise, it
prohibits 1T from in any way centin-
uing to carry out or fulfill any pro-
visions or agreements under trust con-
tracts.
The Attorney General Of New York
has papers ready to file against the
Standard in that State, prepared in con-
temptation If this decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
A REAR End COLLISION
Kills Seven Men on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
ALOCALRAN DOWN AWORK TRAIN
A Misplaced Switch Causes the Trouble and the
Negligent Switchm2n Skips Before He is Ar
rested-The Bodies Terribly Mangled
and Lying in the MOrgIs.

MINIATURES, March 1.-The Water
town ''local" train due here at 4
o'clock this afternoon ran into and de-
molished the rear end Of train loaded
with employees of the West Milwaukee
shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road killing seven men and wound
ing several others.
The trains were moving in the same
direction, the workmen'S train having
just left the main track on a short
switch parallel with the main line.
The switchman, Emil Bartel, forgot to
turn the switch after the workmans
train passed on to the short switch and
in minute the local had telescoped the
rear car.
The seven men killed were terribly
maDgled. The engineer of the local
reversed his engine, but not soon enough
TO avert the terrible disaster.
Bartel has disappeared and officers
are after him. His friends say he will
give himself up late tonight.
The men killed were mechanics living
in the city. The bodies were taken to
the morgue and the Identification is in
pIOSItSS.
The engine and baggage car Of the
local and four cars OF the workmens
train were derailed but none Of the
local passengers were injuaed.
A strange part Of the accident is that
there was but one injured in the crowd
ed coaches of the local, and that one
slightly.
The work Of recovering bodies was
begun at once. Patrol wagons and am
balances were soon at hand, and in half
an hour all had been removed TO the
morgue.
Bartel, the switchmen, who disap-
peared, was arrested at o'clock this
evening. The identitcations thus far
are: Paul Wagner, Steve Bobate, John
Grusidowski and Robert Wies.
Frank Preiss, single.
Joseph Duerringer, single.
John DueSing, married.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
TWO NEW RAILROADS
Incorporated to Build Lines In West vir-
ginia-Substantial Looking Concerns.
Special telegram 10 the Reoister

ginia-Substantial Looking Concerns.
Special TsIe0ram to the RSoistsr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March 1.-Sec-
retary Of State, VIM. A. 0hley, to-day
issued charters to two railroad comPa-
nies.
The Coal River Valley Railroad Com
pany, whose line is to commence at a
point on the Kanawha river at
st. Albans, and run up Coal river and
its tributaries to the town Of
Oceana in Wyoming county, and there
TO intersect with the Norfolk and West
ern railroad. The principal Office or
place Of business is to be at Charleston,
and the capital OF the company Is $780,
600, divided into shares of 500 each.
Samuel Fulton, of Philadelphia; An
drew Mayer, of Brooklyn, and R. P.
Chew, J. L. Mclean, Roman Pickens
and j. C. Anderson, of this State, are
the incorporators.
The Beaver Creek Railroad Company,
whose line will commence at Davis,
Tucker county, and run up Beaver
creek to a point on Stoney river
eighteen miles above its mouth, in Grant
county, thence up Stoney river to Red
creek, in Randolph county; thence down
Stoney river to the line between Grant
and Mineral counties, and 10 intersect
with the West Virginia Central and
Pttsburg railway, was also incorpora-
ted. The principal Office or place Of
business is to be in Philadelphia. The
capital is one million dollars, divided
into shares of one hundred dollars each,
and D. c. w. Smith and B. Griffin
Smith, of Maryland; j. Evans, Henry
L. Carter and Fl. w. Stokes, of Phila-
delphia, are the incorporators,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
THE BUCKEYE CAPITAL.
Various Matters of Legislation Briefly
Mentioned.
cns.;1L Tllfora,1 10 The ReOistsr


Mentioned.
Specfal TsIecrdm to the REGISTER.
COLUMBUS, o., March 1.-Taylor, OF
Champaign, introduced a bill in the
House to-day, dividing the State into
two districts for oil inspection, with two
State inspectors.
Governor Mckinley this evening ap-
pointed C. c. Waite and II. A. Foley,
OF Toledo, and J. d. Brown, Of Athens,
members of the new Board Of Trustees
Of the Epieptic Asylum.
McConica's bill to enable railroad
companies to issue bonds in excess OF
their capital stock for the purpose Of
consolidating with other lines, passed
the Senate to-day.
Iden's bill providing for an extra
Judge in the district composed Of
Guernsey, Morgan and Muskingum
counties passed both Houses.
The bill increasing the salary Of the
Dairy aud Food Commissioner to 81, 500
passed the House to-day.
McGrew's bill enabling guardians to
sell or mortgage real estate TO pay
wards debts passed the House to-day.
The Cleveland delegation to-day
caused bill to be introduced in the
House authorizing the savings banks Of
Cleveland to loan money on chattels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
MRS. KELLY's PENSION.
4 Senate Committee Proposes TO Cut the
Old Generals Pension In Two.
SDSei1g TsisCram 20 fhe REGISTER.

4 Senate Committee Proposes to Cut the
Old Generals Pension In Two.
Spseia! telegram TO ns REGISTER.
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 1.-The
Senate Committee on Pensions to-day
took up for consideration the bill intro
duced by Senator Kenna, granting a
pension Of 500 per month 10 the widow
OF the late Benz. Kelly, of West Vir-
ginia. Gen. Kelly, at the time Of his
death. was in receipt Of SlOO per month,
and the committee seems TO have reas-
oned that IL that amount was sufficient
for the General and his fam
ly while he lived his widow
ought TO be able TO get along on half
that amount. At any rate the commit
tee cut the pension, which it is proposed
to grant Mrs. Kelly, down 70 $50 per
month, and this Is the shape the bill is
offered TO be favorable TO the Senate.
II is likely the friends of Gen. Kelly
and his wife will endeavor to have the
original amount restored before the bill
passes. They think the Government
can well afford 10 pay this amount TO
make comfortable in her declining years
the widow OF such man that rendered
such valuable and gallant services to
the Union as did the late General. Mrs.
Kelly is understood to have little
means.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
ALONG TT n. 8 W.
Two Shooting scrapes and One fatai
Railroad Accident.
Speeidl Tslscrdsn 10 IA. Re0LsfSr.

Railroad Accident.
Special TELEGRAM 10 the Reolster-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March Ike
ports OF two shooting scrapes ana
fatal railroad accident have been re-
ceiVed here from Mcdowell county.
Conductor Arthur, Of the construction
train of the Ohio extension OF the Nor
folk and Western, shot a negro, one OF
the trains crew, about mile above
Stansill, last Saturday. The conductor
had ordered the crew 10 work
and all obeyed except the one negro,
who, when ordered to work the second
time, struck at the conductor with an
open knife, almost severing one OF MS
fingers. Arthur then shot the negro,
inficting a serious wound, and removed
him 10 the construction tent, where
medical aid was given.
Robert Miller, one OF the crew OF
local freight running to Starsville, was
shot In the left thigh last Saturday
night by unknown parties. A man
with whom he had difficulty about
money matter is suspected OF the crime.
About seven o'clock on Saturday even
ing, George Williams. flagman on
freight train, was thrown from the top
Of o car by the sudden lr aking CT q
brake wheel. He fell upon the track
and the rear car passed over him, sever
ing both legs. The accident occurred
at East End tunnel, about twenty-five
miles above StanSill.
The injured man was carried to Cold
dale and cared for by friends. His In
juries will prove fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
In lin Mnnodnld Field.

PrrTsRURc, PA, March 1.-The ]. W.
KelsO, No. l, of the Venture Oil Company
of Wheeling, got the nth sand to-day, and
Is showing for a good well in that level. 1t
is located on the northwest corner of the
Kelso farm. 1t is short distance north
east Of the Scott we'll Of Knox Brothers,
and will probably be much the same
kind OF an oil maker. A report received
tonight stated that the well was flowing
at the rate Of ten barrels an hour The
Eta Glenn No. 8, OF the Forest Company,
well west OF Noblestown, got into the
Gordon sand to-day and filed up LOCO feet.
The r. w. Glenn No. 3, made 800 barrels
Monday, but not so much to-day, as deeper
drilling reached the salt water. The NJ.
Wright No. I, produced l,52S barrels in the
last twenty-four hours and is the best well
al McCurdy.