davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07

Browns Iron Bitsers cures Dyspepsia. .Mala-
ria. Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
strength, aids Digesticn, tones the nerves.
creates appettte. The best tonic for NursinR
Mothers, weak women and children.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07
When Natare

For full crop on tho farm commend
US to the old hen. Lowell Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07

No Chinese has been paturalized for
thirteen wears,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07
in DOUBLE BONDS

RS. RIPLEY, I
think perhaps I've
found something at
last. I"
"Y ou yer
have!" Mrs. Rip
ley's accent did not
contr a q let h er
young lodger's re.
mark, though her
words had that ap-
pesrance.
} eyes," contin-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07

The Myth About Its Being . R-.s.
Ss.S.e s:.vuvr - Loss Nutrattvs
Than Erleab-Ifs lfAal Xalua
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
ROCK ISLAND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
taking the duty OF wool. hoop iron and

taking the duty OF wool. hoop iron and
cotton bagging.
Ex-Governor Foraker then addressed the
meeting He said: 81 shall content myself
with a brief statement of only the princi-
pal reasons why every Republican in Ohio
and the nation should zealously and faith
fully support Benjamin Harrison. His
record is much the better. Both be and
Cleveland commenced political life before
the war. They began, and have ever since
continued, in opposite parties They have
all their lives represented and conten6ed
for conflicting and opposing ideas, prin-
ciples, and purposes. To make loug
story short, Harrison not only is now, but
always has neen a Republican.
Eu'ogy of the President.
"He has been identified with all the il
lustrious achievements that have made
that party the greatest ever known in the
history of the world. He has been the
friend, supporter and associate of all the
great statesmen and great heroes who
have wrought for our country during the
last thirty years. He has entertained The
loftiest and purest sentiments that ever
found expression in American politics.
His party has never risen so high that he
has not stood on the same plane with it.
He has beer constantly and zealously on
the right side of every great question of
-
resplendenU with good deeds and great
triumphs.
Foraker's Opinion of Cleveland.
at has been made in spite OF the con-
slant opposition OF the Democratic party.
In al this opposition Cleveland has be-
longed and adhered to that party. He has
no share whatever in the great victories
that have been won in either the field or
forum. His whole life and all his political
affiliations and experiences were such as to
prepare him for the work of veJoing pen
sion bills, returning rebel flags, advocating
free trade. and making war generally upon
the patriotism and prosperity of his coun-
try when he became president. 1t was not
TO the credit of the American people that
he was made president once. 1t would be
inexcusable to make him president twice" "
Other Speakers Heard.
The remainder of Governor Foraker's
speech was devoted to a discussion of the
tariff, reciprocity, state banks and hon.
est elections. Then brief addresses were
delivered by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster; ex-
Representatives H. Clay Evans, of Ten
nessee, and Allen, of Michigan; General
Houston, of Kentucky; Turner of Ten
nessee, and W. II. Farnham, of CinC!n-
natl. It was after s o'clock when the
meeting closed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

A Kansas judge has decided that mar
riage license issued by the county clerk ut
is the probate judges privilege to issue
licenses in Kansas is invalid, even in the
absence of said Judge The result is that
a large number of people have been mar
ried with just such licenses, and there is
wailing and gnashing of teeth. J
Twenty drunken soldiers and cowboys
had a pitched battle with revolvers at
Pierre S. D., and the only damage done
was the probable fatal wounding of one
soldier and bullet put in cowboys leg;
and yet fifty shots were fired.
The steamer Caroline Miller has been
"held upn by the authorities of the United
States government on the charge that she
is loaded with arms for the purpose of as
sisting the revolution in Colombia.
The steamship Odam, now at the up
per quarantine, New York, has on board
{, 500 pieces of freight which will be put
together on Midway Plaisance, Worlds
Fair site, at Chicago, and become a model
German village.
1t is estimated that CSC, ,Oeo persons in all
have died of the cholera in Europe and
Asia this season.
Uncle Sam has issued 81 bill without a
number on it. and the mistake was dis
covered by Manager Hoffman, of the b. T.
Babbitt Soap company at Chicago.
Demuth ran four miles at Sheephead
bay in 7:O0, but one-fourth of a second
slower than the record made by Lexington.
Montgomery H. Lewis, late auditor, and
H w Lee RUSSELL late treasurer, of the
local office of the Lombard Investment
company, which had offices in Kansas
City, in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
and London, are in the City of Mexico
with more than Sl0O, 900 of the company's
money.
Boston saw meteor which was half as
large as full moon.
The coroner's jury at Chicago has ex-
onerated the policemen from all blame as
to the fatal riot at Garfield park race
course.
John Greenleaf Whittier's body was
conveyed to the tomb at Amesbury with
Quaker ceremonies. The whole commun-
ity attended the funeral.
Fire burned the railway snow sheds
near Summit, Colo; supposed incendiary.
Fire also destroyed the railway supply
house at Cincinnati of Joseph Joseph s.
Bro. Loss s2to,0oo, half insured.
AT county convention in Kansas a
delegate refused to be seated when de-
clared out of order. The chairman finally
threw the gavel at the unruly member,
but nothing would stop the latter until
the chair began rapping for order with q
revolver.
Ex-Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, proprie-
tor of The Times, was thrown from his
horse and his arm broken above the elbow.
He will be confined to bed for some time.
A two-story frame dwelling at 922
Thirty seventh street, Chicago, was struck
by lightning Saturday night and two
brothers, John and George Shane, aged
and II respectively, were fatally burned.
They We're in bed at the time.
Mrs Charles North, a Denver bride OF
six months, killed herself with morphine
because her husband eloped with his
cousin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
NINE KILLED IN A WRECK.
A Passenger Coach Teiescoped by
Freight Engine.

Freight Engine.
Boston, Sept. l2.-Jnst before II O'Clock
Saturday night the rear coach of an ont
ward bound and heavily loaded local
passenger train ON the Fitchburg railroad
was struck by freight engine at the
North Cambridge station. and the coach
split wide open. The accident was
caused apparently by the engineer of the
freight train being unable to stop his train
although he was signalled, and saw the
signal, 600 yards from the point of COLI
sion
List of the Dead.
The following were killed outright or
died "a the result OF injuries received:
Miss Marjory Adams, Waltham; John Fl.
Barnes, Newton; Miss Rita Feyler, Wal
than; John Hudson, James Lane and III.
+. Mortified, Watertowa; Leon o. Ray
mond, Winchendon; Standish L. Sullivan,
East Watertown. Benjamin Tuck, Water
town
The Most Severely Hurt.
The more seriously injured are the fol-
lowing: Thomas f. Berry, head and body
cut; Thomas Cain, Newport. painful bodily
injuries; Florence Clark. Boston, legs hurt
below the knee; Patrick Downey, injured
about the head; Andrew Doyle, Water
town, severe fracture of leg, scalp wounds,
side and hir scaided; Cornelius Doyle, in
ternally injured, may die; George Good,
ribs broken: Richard Halles, Watertown,
side and chest hurt; Michael Mullin,
Watertown. internal injuries; John Nc
Fee, Watertown, ribs brokers; Patrick
Oates, Watertown, side and head injured;
Eleanor O'Hern, head injured and body
burned; Mr. Stevens, head and limbs cut
and bruised; @. NJ. Spear. Waltham, ribs
fractured; Mr. Welch, Watertown, back
N irIreI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
STEVENSON CLOSES IN INDIANA.
Speeches at Greencastle, bloomington,
and Jerre Haute.

Speeches at Greencastle, Bloomington,
and Terre Haute.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 12.-Saturday
was the last day of Stevenson's pilgrimage
thu ough ceAtral and western Indiana. The
vice presidential candidate made two
speeches on his way down here from Bra
zil, and third exposition of Democratic
doctrine in this city in the evening. The
first place in which he spoke was Green
castle, which he reached before 9 O'Clock in
the morninr. HE spoke in Court House
square to about $500 people, r. E Will
hanson, an eX-Repu blican, presiding over
the meeting. Stevenson's speech was sim
liar in matter and line of argument to
those formerly delivered. At Greencas le
Junction, Cloverdale, Quincy, Gosport,
and other stations along the route peo"le
were gathered on the station platfol al,
and the candidate held informal recep
tions at each point.
Proceedings at bloomington.
At Bloomington there were ZOO people
awaiting him and after taking dinner
with Judge Mier he was escorted to the
Court House square and was warmly
greeted at the start and while he enunci-
ated Democratic doctrine To show the
beneficial effect of free trade he instanced
the cheapneSs of quinine since the duty
was taken off. After the speech he took
the train for this city where he duly ar
rived. A meeting was held in the wig
wan, which was crowded with about 8 20
people with many outside. He was es-
corted to the wigwam by a torchlight
procession.
The Speech at Terre Haute.
In the speech Stevenson dwelt at greater
length than usual on the tariff and its
effect on wages, there being a number of
workingmen in the audience. He said
that wages Were higher in Colorado and
California than in the balance of the
country and that showed that tariff had
no effect to benefit the workingman, "a if
it had that effect wages would be as high
in Maine as in California. The iss-es
We're high protective tariff on one side
and tariff reform and reduction of the
cost of the necessities of life on the other
Senator VOORHEES, occupied a seat on the
platform. but did not speak. When the
meeting was over Stevenson left for
Bloomington, III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
Vermont Returns Nearly Complete.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. 49,
Returns received from all of the 243 towns
in the state except Croton and Stanna,d,
Caledonia county, give Fuller, Repub-
lican, Ss.646: Smalley, Democrat, 10, 11a;
Allen, Prohibition, 1.439; scattering, 24s
The same towns in 1888 gave Dillingham;,
Republican. As, 329; Shurtleff. Democrat,
l9, 456; all others. l,374 In 1890 Page, Re-
publican. 80, ,3o7; Brigham. Democrat. 49,
239; all others, 1872.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
They Are After Peck's Authority.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Ex-Senator Nor
ton Chase. of Albany, has telegraphed to
E Ellery Anderson that he has obtained
an order from Judge Edwards requiring
Charles w. Peck, commissioner of statis-
tics of labor. to show cause before Judge
Fursman, at Kingston, next today why
he should not comply with the demand of
Mr.. Anderson and his associates to exhibit
to them the letters and documents upon
which his famous report, Tariff and
Wages was based
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
Bolts Blair,s Nominatio.,

CONCORD. N. H., Sept. 1.-THE Ports
mouth Chronicle, the leading Republican
journal of Rockingham county and the
oldest newspaper in New Hampshire
bolts the nomination of ex-senator Blair
for congress-. 1t thinks that the nomina-
tfon should have gone to Governor Tut
tie,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
PREDICTIONS OF THE DEMOCRACY.
Gov Mckinley Says that Party Is a Dis
appointment.

Gov Mckinley Says that Party Is a Dis
appointments.
The next speaker was Gov. Mckinley.
He began his address by saying that no
political party can long hold public con-
fidence which bases it's claims to conf
dence OIL the disappointments of the
people. This, he said. had been the case
with the Democratic party for more than
thirty years. 1t has been predicting
failures Of the Republican policies since
1851 The arrnor and armament of the
leaders of the Democratic party in 1861
was that the war was failure as a means
of settling the difficulties then existing.
Then they predicted that paper money
could not be issued and kept afloat; that
the bonds of the government could not
be sold, and after they were sold they pre-
dicted that the government would not re-
deem them.
The Platform OF 1854.
Later came the celebrated declaration of
the Democratic national platform of 1864
that the war for the supremacy of the gCv-
ernment was failure. And later still
came the prediction that the government
could not resume specie payments. So it
has been through alrttese years, the Dem
ocratic party has been predicting the fail
ure of Repub blican policies until now, when
they declare that the tarif II of $780, enacted
by Republican congress, is a failure, and
that it will bring distress upon the Amer
lean people.
The Late Democratic House.
Another thing about the Democratic
party is that when it does get into power
it is disappointment, and to honest and
well-meaning Democrats "a humiliating
disappointment. The campaign of 1890
was a pile of woes which were to follow
the 6oings of the Fifty first congress, and
notably the tariff Laws. They won On the
prediction OF those woes by alarming the
people and piedging themselves 70 tear
up, root and branch. all this evil leRisla-
tion. What have they donei he asked,
and proceeded to answer by saying that
they had passed three little meas urus,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
Blaine viii Miss Hfs Vote,

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. l2.-Ex-Secretary
of State Blaine neglected to register as n
voter and will consequently be precluded
from voting as the state election next
Monday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30
He GOT SMALL SUMS
As Fakir and Fleecec West
Siders.
DAVID NOEL AT HIS OLD GAME
= Sung.s scheme Whieh Worked Well
Enough With Women-Pcilce Clerk
Stevens Paid Tribute 10 Him.

David III. Noel had become a NUS
ouee 20 the rsslaents OF the west Ade,
oud he vas arrested as yagrant. In
poiice coaFt Yesterday anflng hearing
before Judge IIaxZer;y, 1t MAS disclosed
that Noel rad procured numerous
small sums OF aloney under false pre-
lenses Hs methods of operating
were annoying and unpleasant. lie
wodid engage 10 do some odd ibs
about the lava or garden. aud wnen
ohsy we've completed ne would call At
ths house tor bis pay, demanding a
larger amount than had been agreed
upou between hsm.elf and the man OF
the house. Ine wife would nearly
Always, unsnspectIngly, pay the amount
- it was presented Another one OF
hls methods vas To call Al residence
near wh ere he had nnIshed a JOB, and
AK for fe. cents saying mat he could
cot make the exact change with their
uelghbor ia getting as pay Tor work,
and that the would return the
sum within fe@ uHuuEe-. The favor
was ceaflv always granted. but he
failed 10 return Win the change.
Police Court Clerk stevens wife was
yeslmized H. tAis way and hume rous
other west SIDE residents We're played
upon u q ike manner Noel 10 man
about q years OLD aud claims TO have a
family in this city. lie pleaded for
ienieRey OF the curt yesterday AZ be
sald nis wife was slck ana needed his
personal attention, bat he Was conf
mstted to the county jail for thirty
days for vagraney. tie served sen
tence about year ago for similar OF
fenaes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30
NEW YORK AND RETURN.
$1,000
Via the Michigan Central.


Tickets will be sold July 5, and 7,
aud by special arrangement good to
return until August Is. See the Nj
agsrs Falls on your way east. The
Michigan Central train stops ut Falls
View station, giving everyone ample
opportunity TO see the great cataract.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
state Of Michigan leave Detroit by
special convention train At 1870 d. M,
July 6, via the Michigan Central. Be
sure and take the Michigan Centrsl'a
fast train, leaving Grand Rapids at 7
q. m and connect through. Elegant
palace sleeping cars from Detroit to
New York without transfer. Secure
your sleeping car berths at once.
Children between the ages of five and
twelve will be charged half rates.
Stop oyer privileges Will be allowed at
Niagara Falls either going or returning
and upon notice TO New York Central
.rain conductors before reaching Al
bsny, tickets will be exchanged for
others available on Hudson River Day
Line steamers, Albany TO New York.
The same privileges will be accorded
on the return trip by exchanging
tcAets NJ TIRE fuusob Dhy Line steam
er's Office at their docks IN New York.
fhe steamers leave Albany $50 q. m.
arriving at New York p. m, Brook.
lyn $40 p. m; leave New York foot of
Desbrossess street $40 .. M, arriving
ia Albany $40 p. m. Remember il is
the Michigan Central that run tue spe-
ciai through convention tsaIn. For
further information call on or address
FsEp NJ. BRrees,
Gen'I Ag't.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30
LIFE is VERY HARD
So Judge Burlingame Gave
Annie Gibson
NINE LONG MONTHS AT lONIl
To Protect Her From the Wiies and Pit
falls Of q Wicked, Innocence
Destroying World.

Within twenty hours after Annie
Gibson had appropriated TO herself the
pocketbook and the 81 80 IN it belo uglng
70 Alexander Massed she was led from
The city ball with the knowledge that
nine months would roll around ere
she could make any more appropria-
tons. Tuesday afternoon Massed
called on Annie At Pansy Ames' pal
ace of pleasure on Waterloo street.
When he lett the house he also left
the purse and when he found IT out,
told Detective Joe Smith about Il.
Joseph arrested Annie and she was ar
raigned in the police court ANU bound
over to the superior court for trial.
Her trial MAS brief and not at al:
breezy. The jury quickly rsturned
= verdict of guilty. At
o'clock Judge Burlingame asked
the prisoner If there was any
reason why sentence should not be
pronounced and if she had anything to
say. Annie tripped lightly before his
honor, and with CHEEKY smile began
her story. She WAS alfred III u tan col
ored travelling gown, cut demi-train,
nu0 Univ sbtaW hot, tituuiS0 Wtsu
muslin. In subdued tones she began
her romance OF explanation. She was
but 81 years old; wouldn't the judge be
kind To her, SO young, 81 unprotected?
Life is very hard; she didn't know it
was stealing, and the big, salty tears
filled Annie's eyes and spattered down
IN Andy Fyfe's cuspidor. Yes, the
judge would be merciful, and TO prove
1t he would give Annie light sentence.
only nine months, and hoped she would
be good girl when she came back.
Annie was led from the room by Dep
uty Stewart. When she reached the
corridor her grief became noisy and
she emitted . howl that brought the
engineers on the fourth floor to the
head OF the stairs. Deputy Stewart
gave her little judicious comfort and
the fraii prisoner was dropped down
the elevator into the cold, cruel world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30

William Johnson speeded hrs driver
= little tco freely Tuesday evening and
Ne vas arrested for fast driving. Hs
pai,i g. and costs ia police court yester-
sksv tor bis infFsctioa Of the city ordi
nance.
lanes and Martin Frisr began q suit
~ foreclosure Yesterday IN the circuit
eo,srt against Fred Beat ard Amanda
II Wight 70 fereciose A mortgage on GER
taln property IN Paris township for S.
SO.
The case sgsiast Liveryman VI. A.
PIERCE. arrested Ter ohstructng the
Sidewalk with his carriages. Was al
harmed IN police court yesterday until
July ;.
Helm n. Hughes was held 10 the
~,psrsor court for trsai yesterday for
setting bttuor without paving the re-
Q0ifed IAN
lsesfxe DeNsrtin peddled without a
{~etae and n poliee court Yesterday he
wss tsnea - and costs Tor the offense-
georae Kelley and Joseph Hender-
ns.t. ne ia breakers, vii have a hear
ln4 ~ u0siee court tlss morning.
The exauraton ef Henry Iierscher
Il, polsee court for keeping hts saloon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30
A GREAT SLAUGHTER


In the Price Of Groceries for Few
Days Only and for Cash.
Best Family Hour. per 100 lbs, -.
- lbs granulated sugar for 81.
. bars German Family soap. for &c.
Van Houten's cocoa, lb. can for zoe.
Van Aouten's cocoa, Id. can for
S5c.
Van Houten's cocoa, Id. can for 20c.
l.. 6chepp's cocoanut, per h., l24c.
Salad dressing, large bottle, soc.
Salad dressing, small bottle, l5c.
Worcestershire sauce. large bottle,
25c.
Worcestershire sauce, small bottle,
l5c.
Flaccus Bros.' catsup, large bottle.
l6c.
Flaccus Bros catsup, small bottle,
loo.
ID. can salmon for l0c.
ID. package salarstus for sc.
l ID. can baking powder for &c.
Paper pals, zoe.
Pure cider vinegar, per gallon, 124c.
Pure spices, per To-, l5c.
Small aud mixed pickles, per quart,
l0c.
Large pickles, per dozen. sc.
packages of rolled oats, for 25c.
C0leman's English mustard, per h.,
soc.
lbs. choice rice, for 25c.
French peas and mushrooms, per
can, l5c.
Canned corned beef, ID. can, 10c;
ID. can l5c.
Potted ham and tongue, small can
10c; large can 15c.
Clothes lines, loo; for 25c.
Queen olives, per bottle. l5c; former
price, 25c.
Queen olives, SOC per bottle; former
price, 45c.
Imported salad oil, I pints, l5c; pints,
3Oc; quarts, 60c.
Japan tea. zoe, soc; very best, 40c.
A choice English Breakfast tea, per
Id, SOC.
0herkins' mixed pickles and chow
COW, per bottle, 20c.
Fiavoring extracts 1t 20 per cent less
than cost. S'f
All fruits and vegetable received
daily and sold ct the lowest cash prices.
Call and be convinced.
CHARLES P. RArHBuN,
Successor to
Ira C. Hatch, l25 Monroe-st.
Telephone l62.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30
DEVIL AND LAWYER.


Apropos the poetical answer of the
Rev. Mr.. Maynard in reply TO an invi-
tatlon to pray 1T the dedication of the
court house, = gentleman requests the
publication of the following:
The devil came no to the earth one day.
And into court room he wended his Way.
just IN attorney with very grave face
Mas proceeding to argue the points Of case.
Now. lawyer his devilship never had seen.
For TO his dominions none ever had boon.
And he felt very curious the reason to know
Why none had been sent to the regions below.
Twas the fault of his agents his majesty
Why none % those sharpers had ever been
caught.
And Cor his own pleasure he had desire
Well. the lawyer arose with q visage so grave.
Aud made cut his opponent coasammate
knave.
And the devil was certainly greatly amused
To hear the attorney so roundly abused.
AZ soon "A the speaker had come to close.
The counsel opposing him nerceiy arose,
And he heaped such abuse on the head OF the
That made MIN william Of all men the worst.
They quarreled. contended. ana argued so
Twas hard to determine the one that was
wrong.
And conelading he'd had quite enough of the
fuss.
Old MEX turned away and soiloaulred thus.
.sIf All they have said Of each other b. true
The devil has surely been robbed of his due.
Bpt m satisfied now IL IL oil very well.
For those lawyers would ruin the morals OF
he'll.
They've pnzzled the court with their villain
ous eavfl.
And. I'm free to confess. they've maddIed the
devil
Nv agents are right to let lawyers alone.
For IL rad them they'd swiatie me cut of my
fh~0nR-