davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22
August.
Flower

used August Flower tcr Los ef
vitality and gerera1debility. AR
taking two bottles / gained s. lb5.
have sold more Of your August
Flower since / have been ID business
than any other medicine / ever kept.
Nj. Peter Zinville says he vas made
Z new man by the use Of August
Flower. recommended by M. l
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. G1oRcR w. DYn, Sardis,
Mason Co. KY. .
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22
Imported In Imported in
..........4 Is. 9l1. lGA 1880

Thus It appears that the increased
duties Of the Mckinley law have re-
duced the value Of those half-dozen ar
ticles purchased abroad from l5,911,-
164 to $4.61a. 0O6, or $1l 1872, 15S. which is
over 70 per cent. Will anybody assert
that . market which Is broadened SILL
292. 600 Is OF no value to the American
fnrmer2
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

Tn Democsatic organs are over
aolag ~ -force bin. racket. They
eanrt scAre even themselves, to cay
noehine 81 frightening the country.
1ven Il there wors I force bill this
hyster1cal shrieking would soon
make : fares bill out OF Il.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

tn KAnsas CITY Times says that
- maa \ . big = his party. What
oeuastoa had that paper for making
n esnel = reelection on Grover Cleve-
1and and the other leaders Of the De-
nocfacy4s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

eomn western Democrats will need
Mt0Aty losg.lagged pants BY the time
tAsy ~sneossfully atFaddle the party's
silver p1ank.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

ATTENTION. d again called to the
~ thas the 6fst plank adopted BY
~ Chicago Convention BY way Of !
platiofm was : bitof timber from the
al Confederate constitution.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

-0gNknALs ApGI4AIDE STEVEN
sonss @war record Il the nrst Joke OF
~ esmpsisn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

ecaGno1.n who has had the curios-
~ m also the time and patience to
maks ~ count, announces that "the
1epuhlican platform contains 1850
Wosds aad The Democratic 5000
This = another illustration Of how
nany marc words Il takes to conceal
heliefD than Il does TO express them.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

TIM heavens wcps when Cleveland
- noninatsd ~ Chicago. But
they mo liable TO smile when he IL
6sfsatsd % the, polls.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

BELGIUM, by adopting Greenwich
time, has stolen seventeen minutes
from old Father Time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

Z. A. ROOD. Toledo. Ohio, says: '.Hall's
Ca,arrh Cure cured my wife OF catarrh ff-
teen years ago aud she has had no return
OF It.. It's u sure cure" Soil by Drug
yistS. SJc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22
accerear~ hta rcmsr.t,cr

n aoosptinG his nomination in
In, II. Cleveland said that, to
nalns suffrage frse and interrupted,
~ msans would b more effective
thaa . amendmsnt to the constitu-
tn 6isQualifying the President from
re-electtDn- Yet Mr.. Cleveland 90
osDeea : ssoond nomination In 1888,
ia1dA Mild n 1854. An ounce OF
exanpas = worth . ton Of precept.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22
came year. and In 1852 was admitted to
the bar. where he achieved considerable

same year. and In 1852 was admitted to
the bar, where he achieved considerable
distinction. From 1860 to 1855 he
served as attorney for the Com
monwealth in his native county,
Culpeper. He was also In active
service during the war, holding the rank
OF Brigadier General In the Confeder-
ate army, and losing a leg at the battle
OF Slaughter's Mountain. In August,
1877, he was appointed by Gov. Kemper
TO ill the unexpired term Of Attorney
General Daniel, and at the State elec-
tion Of that year, when the Republican
party OF Virginia was too demoralixed
to put q ticket in the field, was elected
Attorney General without opposition,
receiving 1OO, $50 votes.
He attracted general attention by the
bitterness Of some Of his speeches dur
ing the Presidential campaign of 1850.
On II occasion, after quoting from
Garlelds Toledo speech OF the proceed
ing year the passage In reference to tho
terms on which the Republican candi-
date for the President was willing to
grasp any rebels hand across any
chasm, however small" General Field
cried out:
you can never expect to clasp the
hand OF General Garfield II he should b.
elected the President, for you could
never make the required admission, be-.
we Of Virginia fought the Wal
upon a conviction Of right and In obedi.
c to the requirements OF the State,
and had no admission to make incon.
sistent Herewith. We killed q great
many Yankees duriug the war, and I
wish We had killed twice q many more,
enough to have given US the victory and
our cause success.
The Pennsylvsnia Labsr Trssbss.
The iron and steel industries OF the
whole American nation are practically
suspended to-day. Forty thousand
workingmen have laid down their In
struments of toll and the frea Of $40
mills have gone out. The women and
workingmen swell the whole number to
~relinquished even the prospect Of gain
Ing the food they need for their bodies
tomorrow. And all this is to protect
25S OF theft fellow laborers from .
change In the method Of computing their
earnings.
No reduction Of wages was even
threatened with the new scale proposed
by the Mill-owners. Only tho remote
possibility Of q reduction was condi.
toned upon the market for steel blllets
dropping to $23 instead Of $25.
Js there another government among
men whore such sympathy has created
such perfect bonds Of union amons the
classes who labor as In America, with
her freedom and her institutions pro-
tected by q republican form Of govern
ment?
One glance at the awful condition Of
English labor, at the suffering Of the
working classes under Russian despot.
ism. at the poverty and degradation Of
Southern Europe, and then back again
to the scene OF american industry.
whore labor and capital meet on equal
grounds and with equal independence,
and the American workingmau can
thank God for the Republican party and
Its principles of protection for American
industries.-Nail and Express.
A Tariff Picture.
Democrats say the Mckinley bin y .
failure. These figures do not show Il.
Tor the fiscal year Of 1891, ending Juno
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

Tn 81. Louis Globe Democrat
tssats = abs1sd the suggestion that
Massachusetts, Chic and Iowa should
- raaoed q the list Of doubtful
eta1eG Il sayS ths fast = that the
1~spullicans have . much hotter
cl1nos q carrying West Virginia
- North Carolina than the Demo
ua1s hGves of saETytne any Of the
thses STATES nenttonsd.s But how
ahout the Republican chances Of
hasing West. Virginia and North
0Asolina counted ios them even II
thoy casyiSd thenf
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

..,-.-. y, " = MA !.
RIl4LA. which soon cured
him.. ! know II saved his slight, II mot his very
lifc.' Annie r. BLAcxAAN. 2ess Washington street.
Boston. Mas.
HOOD'S PILLS sre the best after.dinner Pills,
o1sist digestion. cure headache and biliousness.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22
Nj. Stevenson

AI1uN TN1eRATM: Mr.. Stevenson
VIII ~ ut : single vots In Illinois
TT any other Democrat In tho
Unitsd SKATES could not poll. In
a1ead - adding strength to Nj.
Olsysland, 10 viii b : positive dead
welgAk II. Gtevsnson Will have IN
1870 ~ bitter opponent In every
1eoasFoads 4xrR0stnaster In Illinois
bsranas Of the p~a1tiasnship displayed
~ Mn While Assistant Postmaster
oSnsral- ~ Vim ls strong nowhere,
- will havs : swarm Of opponents
~ vfl1 delight II his defeat.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22
-Ney York Press.
1891 win Repeat 1854

~ ~
1892 win Repeat 1861.
EAhte leaders on both sides.
Fame platforms.
karne farid issue. enly Doss slsasiy
defined.
Same Harrison.
Same Cleveland.
Same Tammany.
Same American people
Same result!
The granifather's hat has already
made its appearance - . campaign en-
hem. Several OF Republican q.
chang ~ exploit II t0asptcuolaly, and
the New York Recorder makes Il tho
central featarc or . large cartoon which
representa- tho Presii.nt y sitting un-
der lis cApaclons brim and kindly tnytt-
iny hs late opponents to avail thean-
eelves OK Ia sheltcf. Tho grandfAfhet's
hat means that tAe measure q Be1ta@
min Harrison'a brnin has beeA toksA
md fhAs nobodyek ~ = ~ ~ 1e 49,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

mtTe than We bought. For tho previous
year the balance In our favor was only
~, 81, "a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

Democrats say the Mckinley hin y .
failure. These figures do not show It.
Tor the fiscal year Of 1894, ending Juno
So, we sold abroad $l6e. ~. sal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-22

NaiDrs shs1ll 10
assisted = threw
oRinpuiu0sfNs
bleed. Hething
dses Il 60 wen, -
promptly, Or -
safely o 0WiNss
Specific.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

and with promptacss and emphasis de-
olared that IL was not true. lit - all
false.n said Sir. Wren. !" l was conductor
90 the train at which that flag was waved.
/ paid very little attention 80 IL Of the
time because / was busy looking after my
traiD- Those follows were very indignant
after leaving there. but no attempt was
maa0 on their part that l could see TO
take the flag from the lahes. / know this,
because II was waving when we left. They
never attempted 10 take IL at all. sly
brakeman. Mr.. Samuel Tyson. was Wit
ness % tho whole affair. The cars had
just stopped long enough for ~ TO get
water and some OF the q. A. *. men went
on the platform for moment When
they SOW the dag waved al them they be-
came very angry. and one of the party re-
marked II those ladies had been closer
TO the train they would have been in
suited tyson sad 10 the person who
made this remark That won't do in this
part OF tho country. II those ladies were
my sisters and you attempted to get that
Gag from them Iwould Gil you full OF shot
COULD NOT HAVE BEEN TAKEN.
mo. sir,n continued Mr. Wren. that
fac wasn't taken from those ladies. II the
q. A. X. men had captured IL from them
they would have bad to do so over my dead
body. Perhaps IL wasn't Just right for the
girls 10 act as thev did, but still we would
have eeen that they were protected. As
for the crowd at the depot who met the
veterans. ( didn't sec dozen white men
speak TO them. The negroes gave them a
very warm reception
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
THE woRLc's-FAIR COMMITTEE.
Several Hours Devoted to Routine Work
Board Meeting To-Day.

The Executive Committee Of the Board
| Of World's-fail Managers nf Virginia me
last nigh. at 8 o'clock IN the Office OF Col
opei Buford. There we're present of the
| committee Chairman J. II. ii. Figeatt ant
MessFs. William l. Jordan, Nj. Glennan
and j.. n. Brenamen also Judge Martir
Williams. Of Bland. and Treasurer Mann
s. Quarles, of this city. Colonel Buford
DR.. A. Brockenbrough. and Business-Com
missioner John So Apperson were pre-
vented by a be!ated train from being
present, having spent the day in Frede-
rcksburg in attendance on the Rappahnn-
nOck-Valley Fair, where Colonel Butord
made an address upon the Columbian Ex-
position.
The session Of the committee was de.
voted TO routine business. The reports Of
the secretary and treasurer were SUD
mitted with their accounts and vouchers
aud were carefully audited hy the commit
tee. and every item OF expenditure Incurred
since the organization OF. the board was
found TO be supported By a proper
voucher. After earnest and protracted
consideration Of the questions of the State
building and the exhibits for the EXDo-
sition the committee. at q late hour, ad-
journed till this morning.
The regular bi-mOnthlY meeting of the
Board Of Managers will be held at the same
place at - O'Clock to-day. Hon. John l..
Hurt, Mrs. Beale. and Mrs. Wise are in the
city to attend TINS meeting. and other
members are expected by the morning
tT8iQg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.
PRETTY MORNING WEDDING.
Miss Stacy. OF Richmond. Marries Mr..
Marshall. of Amelia.

A beautiful morning wedding took place
yesterday at Grace Episcopal church. The
bride was Miss Matte Stacy, only daugh-
ter of MIR. aud Mrs. Charles Is. Stacy, of
this city, and the groom Mr.. Richard An
derson Marshall. prominent and popu-
lar young merchant and farmer Of Amelia
county. The sacred edlfce was artstical-
" and appropriately decorated for such an
occasion and the golden rays from the
chandeliers upon the fresh green hedges
of the chancel produced lovely OBJECT.
The ceremony, which was performed by
Bishop jackson. OF Alabama, warm
friend OF the family 10 which the bride be-
longed. was witnessed by large assem-
blage Of the friends Of the Inter.
Miss Mary q. RahW filled the position Of
maid OF honor, and tho ushers were Messrs
Stephen L. Farrar (best mani; Gusts Lee
Foster. Of Norfolk; Charles A. Scott, Of
Graham, n. c.; Mr. Wallace, Of Amelia
comfy; and MessTs. Frank stacy, Robert
Bailey, and Harry jacob, of this city.
The bride has long been a popular and
much admired young lady here and has
been especially beloved for her pure Chris
tan character and many noble qualities.
She Was u prominent member of Grace
church and was connected with various
religious societies.
Aitet the nuptials had been solemnized
the bridal party partook of a MONDAY
collation. at the residence Of the brides
parents. No. 4l6 west Main street. The
newly married couple left IN the afternoon
on bridal tour 20 several of the northern
cities. They Will reside in Amelia county.
Among the special guests at the we'd
bride. and Mrs. j. William Jefferson. Of
Louisville, XIV. Miss Belle Jacob, of Gin
cinnati, formerly OF this city, and Miss
Mamie Foster OF Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
ssN1 ON Foa PERJURY.
.. y. THAR in Farther Tronbie--A Negro
Cutting Afffay.

The most important case heard by JUS
fice Crufchheld yesterday morning was
that of j. u. 1illar. an insurance agent Oh
this city, charged with unlawfully commit
ting willul perjury IN testimony which ne
recently gave before George j. Hooper;
Jr.. notary public. Tillar and Mrs. Royal
NJ. Burt we're indicted q few days ago BY
the grand jury OF the Hastings Court for
misdemeanor. aud The perjury accusation
arose from evidence giyeu by Tillar as 20
the length of time Mr.. and Mrs. Burt had
been residents Of Richmond. He wassent
on u the grand jury on this charge also.
Blanche Booker (colored) was sent on TO
Judge Wits Court upon the accusation
Of felop,ously stsbbing Francis holcomb.
Holcomb was cut IN several places and his
iuiurIes are considered quite serious.
Mary knight (colore1). charged with
threatening the life Of Holpomb, was dis
charged.
Junius James (colored) was up for steal
ING 50 from a. Kramer. The testimony
showed that Junius was sent out with the
money 10 get il changed and did not re-
turn with IT or the smaller pieces. lie
was sent TO the grand jury.
The continued cases against Edward
Gould and +. ]. Brady. accused OF hbeillng
Y. II. Baker, were dismissed. One OF the
material witnesses IN the aifeir could not
be obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
ONCE A RICHMOND BEAUTY.
Death of Mrs. Martin, Who Was Greatly
beloved In Thia CltY.

Mrs. II. Newell Martin. wife of Professor
ii. Newell Martin. of Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity. died in Baltimore Tuesday after
noon OF nervous prOstration. The Balti-
more American SAWS:
MRS. Martin who Will be rem smber as Mics
Hottie Cary, was bora az 'Haystack Farm
Long Green Valley, Baltimore county, May 10,
1880. She was the daughter Of the late Colonel
Wilson Mlies Cary, and was the acknowledged
beauty and belle OF Baltimore In her day. Her
mental Rttainmonts were ale0 extraordinary,
and she WAS u briilignt cUnye nationalist Her
Miss judith Moaie, who Afterwards be-
came Mrs. Robert L. Cutting. OF Now York.
Pegram, OF Richmond. Va, who was killed at
the baltic Of Haicher's Kun, eighteen days after
hts marriage. General Pogram was a brother
OF the late colonel Willie Pegram, killed AZ Five
Forks. the late Captain James Pegram, Mrs.
Joseph X. Anderson, and Mrs. Mcintosh, OF Dali
ti1ncre. After the death OF her husband Mrs.
Peeram remained IN the South during the war,
sud was very active In carrying out scnemes for
the alienation OF the suderings OF the southern
loidieTs. At the close OF the war MIRA Pegram
returned 10 Baltimore and devoted herself for
many years % the education OF southern girls,
IA witch she was most successful, tho school,
which had been founded by her mother, Mrs.
Cary, some years before. becomng one Of the
most fashionable aud exclusive Ia the country,
which reputation IL continues 10 hold.
sin 1881 MIRA Pegram married Professor IL.
Newell Martin, the eminent biologist OF the
Johns Hopkins University. Up 10 within short
time before her death Mrs. Martin retained her
activity and yivacity, and her remarkable beau
~ was almost unlmpsired."
The deceased was well known and great
~ beloved IN Richmond. and was account
ed one Of the most beautiful women that
ever graced society here Her ardent
espousal OF the southern cause made 1t
necessary for her 10 leave Baltimore at the
breaking out OF the war in order TO avoid
arrest Ia 1862 she went back TO that city,
and a second time had 10 flee il and run
the blockade to Richmond. immediately
after the evacuation Of Richmond. having
again gone TO Baltimore, she was put un-
der guard in building there by order OF
General Woolley. but was released by or
der Of General Grant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

.NHw|
lleu0|
tserm|
deters|
city A
made |
ttnaf|
sell
order
Sap|
tsfn|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
DIsbop Keane and NiopsIeno


The Baltimore sun published the following
special Yesterday from It's New York CORE
spOnfent:
cit was thought that Bishop Keane, rector Of
the Catholic University at Washington, might
have come In the steamer Saale from Bremen
to-day, 80 as 20 be on hand for tO-day's opening
OF the Washington Catholic University. But his
name was not included on her list. He will proLa-
bly, come now with tho papal delegates, Arch
bishcp SatOlii and Monsgnor OConBeil, who
are expected toward the end Of the -eek. Owing
to the inability OF the Archbishop = : geRk Eng
fish MonsignOr O'Connell becomes tue leading
factor IN this the most important event In
CathOlic-Church circles for years. IL Is high
honor, In which tho South and Maryland can
claim the major share. MOnsignOr OCOnnell
was born Ia Columbia, s. c., aud received most
OF his classical training at 81. Charles College.
Elicott City, Md, before be was sent to the
American College al Rome by the then Bishop
Gibbons, OF Richmond, Va. After his ordination
he was stationed at the Richmond Cathedral
In 1873 he brought the pallium from Rome TO
Archbishop Gibbons lie was one OF the secre-
taries Of the Third Plenary Council OF Baltimore
10 lSS4 and carried the record OF It's prOcee ings
70 Rome, where he has since remained rs rector
of the American College. He came tack three
years ago, when Archbishop Satolli was here To-
fore, 10 the centennial proceedings and Catholic
Congress IN Balrmcle. This ~ also his second
mission as confidential assistant to a papal dele
gate. a. he acted IN that capacity during the
visit here fourteen years ago OF the late Bishop
COurOy."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
CLEVELAND and Stevenson CHM.

The Executive Committee Of the Cleveland
and stevenson Campaign Club met yesterday
afternoon in the Ctrcmt-COurt room. After au-
Friday night the question OF having another
largo meeting was discussed. II was finally
agreed ~ refer the Whole matter 10 general
meeting OF the club to be held In the Hastings
committee framed n resolution of thanks TO Po-
ice-SergeRDt Brooks ana the men under him for
the admirable and courteous manner In which
they managed the dense crowi at the Academy
OF Music when MesBrs Stevenson and Rayner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
Safe. Ouicls. and Enectlye.

The valuable curative properties of All
cocks Porous Plasters are due TO the en-
ployment of the highest medical and
chemical skill. They are purely vegetable,
and in ingredients and method have never
been equslled; safe. quick. and effective in
their action; they do not burn or bis
ter but soothe and relieve while curing
and can be worn without causing pain or
inconvenience.
DO not be deceived BY misrepresentation
All other so-called porous plasters are
limitations made to sell on tho reputation
Of Alleock's.
ASK for Allcock's and lot no solicitation
or explanation induce you TO accept a sub
stitufe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

.tAI|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
The Direct Tax,

The amount Of the direct tax refunded by or
der 81 the General Government 70 which Rich
mond was emitted was $4,000. OF this
amount Colonel w. Y. Smith has paid out since
September 18th about = 400 and listed some
$4,000 in addition. There are about $500
names on the Richmond list. or those who Origin-
ally paid the tax It IL not believed that more
than one tenth survive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
Ills Death Was Accidental.

Justice Frischkorn. Of Henrico county, yester-
day held an inquest over the remains Of William
II. Chlldress, the charcOal-vender, was killed
tuesday whie attempting 10 cross the tracAs OF
tho Chesa peake aud Ohio railroad near tie
DaG bytOWn r0ad. Tho jury rendered verdict
that the deceased met his death in the manner
above stated aud thai no blame could be at
tached 10 the crew OF the train, but that il was
negligence on the part Of the railroad company
In not having proper safeguards at the crossing