davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

Bssy" "A little wine for the stomach $
sake is enjoined upon us, and if the wine
We take is rs good aud wholesome as the
bottle of Scuppernong wiue sent us by Mrs.
n. B. Morg.n there would be no necessity
for temperance societies, and no danger of
its making "the drunk me" 1t is n very
excellen; article, and we rs.m-n eur thanks
to Mrs. Morgan for it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

gGa A terrific storm of wind and rain,
WIN -neavy Fcals OF Thunder snu urnurng
flashes of lightning, passed over here lust
Tuesday night. We haze never seen cr
heard mre terrific thunder and light
ning or hCavicr rainfall in the Summer
time. The storm las"ci about an hour, and
reused the heaviest sumbererJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

BE-. Thos. A. Murrah, who vas in jail
for the killing of II. c. Bishop, apple 10
Judge Wallace, last Monday. through his
Attorneys, Wm. Munro md G. G. Cup,
under writ of haJeas corpus, to be admitted
to bail, AMI was released under b1nd OF
$4,000, which he readily gave.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

BucELgs's ARsIcA SaLvR.--The be 1 sal, q
10 The world fyr Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers.
S'it hhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chappo.l
hands. CbBb'a,ns. Corns, and al Skin
h'npnons, and pos lively cures Plles, or no
pay iequired, 4 Is guaranteed 10 give pc =
so'' satisi acton, or money refunded. Price
20 cents por i;ox. For saIc by ID. F. po.ev
April lG
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

The Z. o. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to 600 p. nj.
The Money Order Department w,ll be
opened for business from A. Nj. to 4 T.. NJ
The Northern mail will close at l2p
NJ, and the Southern Mail at 600 T. NJ.
ANY inattention or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the p. Nj.
&C. HUNTER, L. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

ssa- The annual report Of Town Teas
urer. L. G. Young, has been uaavoi ia9iy
crowded out this week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

All persons indebted to me, ether by
acc ,lnt, note, or othcrwi,c, will please come
and settle at once, or the matter will Lc
turned over to n lawyer.
s. NJ. BICE, JR., Z. u.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

Gsa.- Mss Clemie Buckner, Of Henders m
vile, n. c., i. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ
McNeace.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

Aay- Cherokee Lo lge, Nc. 81, h. # T.
will meet next Monday night.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

ess- Don't neglect to look ovcr the &c"
Advertisements in our columns this wees.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

lep'n Chewing Cum, for Dyspepsia
Something new. For sale at II. +. SCAIFE &
SONS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

Auction again Saturday,, Jan. OH, at 5
| Nj. RICE, JR., f. U.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

Fresh Bird Seed for sale at ii. F. SCAIFE
g. SONS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

McGowan, lst and ID Sunday, 3P. NJ.
Sardi', 81 Sunny, IL a. NJ, 4th Sunday
3 p. NJ.
Gilii'm Chapel, dth Sunday, IL. A. NJ.
Shntuc, 2l Sunday, z. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

Rs5- The following arc the appointments
Of Rev. NJ. b. Kelly, for religious services
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
Gle aOeekIy uniou Viules
r. M. STOKES, Editor
Friday, January 8. 1902.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

SUBSCRIPTION, 81 so PER ANNUM
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
Return all Your Taxable Property.

The following imperative circular has
I'cn Issued by Comptroller General Ellerbe
TO the county Auditors
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
Couvers, College in Ashes.

SrAurANBURG, january, 3.-The main
wing OF Converse College IS burning. The
Are origin ated in the furnace used for heat
ing The building. The alarm was sounded
half after IL. When the first persons
reached the building The fire was small and
had not ,csched tic main building. Fer
wan, Of an adequate supply Of water, it could
not be checked. The facnlty ard s'ude,t'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-25
oddities Of Color BIIndna,.

While the number of color h,;u =,
persons is not very large, onlv ahon t
hve IN every hundred SUFFERING fron.
any defect in this respect, and most Of
.hose being affected only in a minor
t;a yet the phenomenon soma.
phases. remarkable
- Captain t Abney recently stated +h,+ ;
sessed monochromatic vision Wy pos
70 say, all colors appeared to 'l' 4S Is
20 be simply different sbodss ~. ~ tnem
II the reader will look at =, gray.
GARDEN rg q si5. landscape; Or better, Of =,
s vii hn nLled with brilliant flowers - ba
m ma, ue able to form an idea of the ~ ne
pearance which nature must , ,me ap-
o ~ one who suffers from the ;nff ;esent
'a me monochromatic vision ''ion
one can sometimes init
.ects OF color-blindness thro. sne Ell.
he f Eno ~ the eye. Thus Mr.. Brstt
~ ae 81 Lhs1lsh painter, told the me nlest,
not lie Ie royal Astronomical Snn;a.'
i It. long ago, that In PAINTING oos.eey
" ,v. g ~ after working ~ i; = f scar
Iu uar.ef OF an hour, the ars;st NH ~ ior q
~ nnow mat it is scarlet at ali h wll not
go on Painting it as if i wa .s.l, Snt will
v vsry ; y. Red" he explainsdA s v. OF
he sd ,ss,Ia 4 color to the retins a y 9
Until all is blue. - 'An look at green
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-25

~ sorrow and the hosannas OF
Christian triumph. Show m s;a any
other king who has so many suo!e sas
What is the most potent name Souas'
in the United States, IN fLalc aS
IN ENGLAND, in Scotland, in Ireland!
Iasus Other kings have had many
Subjects. but where is the king VINO
has 80 many admiring subjects as
rhrist9 SHOW me regiment OF q
thousand men in their army, ana !
will show you q battalion Oh 'en
thousand men in Christ's army.
Show me in history VIII re one man
has given his property and his life for
anyone else, and I will show you IN
history hundreds and thousands OF
men Who have cheerfullv died that
christ might reign. Aye, there are a! a
hundred men in this house ~no' ~
need were, would ster out and die for
Jesus. Their faith may now seem 10
he faint, and sometimes they may be
Inconsistent; but let the fires OF
martyrdom be kindled, throw them
into the pit, cover them with poison
GUS serpents, pound them, fail them,
crush them, and will tell you what
their last cry would be: "Come, Loro
Jesus, come quickly!'
But remark again: "lt behooVeu
Christ to suffer" that the world might
LEARN HOW TO SUFFER.
Sometimes people suffer because they
cannot help themselves; but Christ
had in his hands all the weapons to
punish his enemies, and yet in qules-
cence he endured all outrage. He
might have hurled the rocks OF Col
gotha upon his pursuers, he might
have cleft the earth until it swallowed
up his assailants; he might have
called in reinforcement or taken any
thunderbolt from the armory OF God
Omnipotent, and hurled it seething
and fiery among his foes; but he
answered not again.
want to show you this morning
one who had worse pains in the head
than you have eyer had, whose back
was scourgcd, who WAS wounded in
the hands and wounded in the feet,
and suffering all over; and want that
example to make you more enduring
in your suffering, and to make you
say; "Father, not my'will, but thine
be done" You never have had any
bodily pain, and you never will have
any bodily pain that equalled Christ's
torture. lit behooved Christ to suf-
fer" that he might show you how
physically 70 suffer.
Some of you are prosecuted. There
are those who hate you. They criti-
Else yon. They would be glad to see
you stumble and fall. They 'havedone
unaccountable meanness toward you.
Sometimes you feel angry. You feel
as if you would like to retort. Stop!
Look at the closed lips, look at the
still hand, look at the beautiful de-
meanor Of your Lord. Struck, not
striking back again. Oh! if you could
only appreciate what He endured in
the way OF persecution, you would
never complain of persecution. The
words OF Christ would be your words:
Father, if it be possible, let this cup
pass from me; but if not, thy will be
DONE" 1T behooved Christ to suffer"
persecution, that He might show you
how to endure persecution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-25
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

A Young Man Became Angry Be-
cause He Worked Too Hard for
1t.
Il never hear OF any one being
drowned that l don't think of an
amusing accident which happened to
me once" said Clerk Donal, of the
Coroners office, while in one OF his
reminiscent moods yesterday. at
happened while was working in the
Navy Yard" '''
Lets have it,
Il was working on the stern of q
vessel and was walking along with a
Ratchet in one hand and a saw in the
other when I lost my balance and
plunged into the river. didn't want
70 loose my tools, so 1 struck out
!or shore and never worked as ard
IN my lie as l did then, for 1 was
working for my life. l plunged and
sputtered and pushed until was near
the shore, when my breast struck
something, and as l dropped nv legs
they struck something which soon
found to be mud" 'A
.Dldn't anybody go to your assist
ance?"
NO. They stood on the shore
Laughing at me, and when l found 7
n n run ashore they wanted to know
II they should send for tug to mil
me OF. When l made an inyestioa.
ZION l found the water was not oyer
I lou. feet deep in the deepest part, and and
mat could have waded ashore With
eiie greatest ease. l was mad. al
course, but after got or drv Land
couid see the ludicrous side Of tha
affair, and I have hearty chuckle ' to
ait h sen every time l think of it now
S vearo ign It It happened good MANY
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-25
CHAPTER II
THE MADNESS OF PASSION.

Rachel Arama was type-the very high
est type-of Jewish beauty. 1t was the
beauty fthe night, for she was as dark as
a raven, and her eyes were like two scintil-
lating stars. The glory of the roses color,
had dyed her lips and the olives clear
ness tinted her cheeks. In q mould of
taultless. grace and perfection had she been
sweet handiwork, had resolved that there
should be neither fault nor flaw. Rachel
Arama was beautiful. She was q vision of
beauty-a dream of loveliness--the en-
bodiment of the poets and artists ideal
when they seek to express the beauty of
heaven i'll woman's form.
An only daughter, she was as the
and joy Of her mother, also beautiful
woman.
Rachel had completed her twenty-f first
year, and in order to mark the occasion
her parents gave n ball, to which some of
the leading members ofsociety, Christian
been described as country Of sublime sad
hess, and yet the joyous feelings Of the
people.fnd expression OH every possible
occasion in social gatherings, in music, in
singing, and in dancing. Aaron Arama
was man of high importance amongst
his co-religionis,s, in St. Petersburg, and
even the more enlightened Christians re-
garded him with respect and tolerance.
He was rich, and riches go tor much in
land where poverty is the rule; and his
wife and daughter were counted amongst
the most beautiful women in the city.
Her own sex envied her, and men without
respect of creed or caste gazed upon her
looks upon the sun is dazzel. so that
when he turns away all else is dark. But
the favored one was Moshka UNI
anski, a young man of great promise,
little older than she was, and who SEEM
ed peculiarly fitted in every way to become
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-25
views and idea, more undecided than thew

views and idea. more undecided than they
We're when he went away.
His father was time-server, plaSN
hunter; an inscriptions player for "
prizes in life He was ambitious and cravek
for power, and to satisfy his cravings he
would stop at nothing. Tolerance and hui
man brotherhood found no place in his
creed. The only love he knew was love of
self-and by nature he was crafty despot
pitiless tyrant. For years he had been
secretary to Count Nicholar Suvorof, and
through that nobleman's influence he had
recently been installed in position as Chief
of the Police, position that had been
rendered vacant by the assassination of
Alexieff's predecessor. Such was the
father. The son was unlike him in many
respects. His mother was noted for her
beauty, and was woman of deep SYM
pathies and of a religious turn of mind.
Ivan had been mucl: under her influence,
and his character, whatever it was, had
taken its colorins to some extent from her.
But in many respects Ivan was an original.
He thought and acted for himself. In
matters Of love no one could guide him.
He had looked upon Rachel, the daugh-
ter of Aaron Arama, and his
heart had gone out towards her
although no opportunity had occurred for
him to tell her his love- But it was the in
tluence OF her beauty that had led him to
protect Aaron from the anger OF the mob
in the Gostinnoi-dvor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22

tohelp the Republicansin
the border districts of Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Missouri, and other
States in which the resident vote is
against.the Republican party, and
III which the colonization of negro
voters and other frauds on the bal
lot have been practiced and pro-
tected lander the color Of law.
There us not a close or doubtful
district in the United States that
might not be carried by the party
in power under the provisions of
this bill.
Such is the scheme for subvert-
ing free elections, North and South,
which theRepublican partypledges
itself to carry out ifnot driven from
power by the elections of 1892.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22
NvNEIGHBORING COUNTIES.
Events of Interest to ReederE
of The Chronicle

OF The Chronicle
Mr.. Dock Reeves, a prominent
citizen of Waverly, died at an early
hour last Saturday morning, after
q lingering illness Of several weeks.
The Democrat, a new paper pub-
,lished at Lexington, made its ap-
pearance last week. f. NJ. Belts,
a straight Democrat, is editor and
proprietor.
Politics in Carroll and Henry
counties are warmingup. Interest
isnow conferred in the Democratic
nomination for State senator. Car
roll has two candidates and Henry
only one.
Our friend and fellow townsman,
Col. 7. H. Baker, is seriously COR
templating, so we are informed Of
making the race for Congress ontle
Republican ticket. Carroll Coup-
ty Democrat.
There will be 3 picnic and pub
lie speaking at Whitlock's Spring,
6 milesnorthwest of Paris, Wednes-
day, July o. Hons. 3. "A. Enloe
and R. P. Colewilladdress thepee-
pie on the political issues of the
day.-PaTs .Post-Intelligancer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22

He said at Centerviile, in 1867
again has the Democratic party
of Iowa spoken. Why, sir; | am
astonished beyond measure that a
party with a record so,utterly vile,
and wretched, and wicked, should
have so lost to all shame and de-
cency as to make an appearance be.
fore theloyal people of Iowa. They
should be tramping in the wilder
ness of oblivion and never moro re
turn" Laughter on theRepub-
lican side.
He said in a Joint debate with
Col. H. H. Trimble, at Bloomfield,
on September 4, 1868; "Here we
have the old fight over again. The
Confederate Democracy, North and
South, in which the Infamous cop.
perhead division of Iowa, appears,
are again contesting with Grant for
the safety of the Union. AS al
Donelson, he proposes to move or
the works at once, and there is nc
escape for this rank, traitorous
horde except in another surrender.
Charge onfthem, fellow Repnbli-
cans, and spare not one, not even a
a deputy road supervisor; from to-
talpolitical humiliation" Laugh
terOn the Republican side
He said in Bloomfield, on Sep.
TENDER 26, 1869: "What is the use
of further. arraigning the defunct
Democracy, with all its hoary
crimes at the bar OF public opinionf
We know that its acts comprise
murder, treason, theft, arson, fraud.
perjury, and all crimes possible for
an organization to conniveat. Re
newed laughter on the Republican
side. 1t would be a.mercy to- pu,
its record a million miles deep2in
| the pit that is. mentioned in holy
writ; and l may add that if a large
and distinguished assortment of its
alleged statesmen were sent along
it would only be common justice
Applause on the Republicanside:
He said, in Fairfield, September
Is, 1870: "The Democracy, as us
ual, are loud in their opposition
butswhat did they ever do whe1
: they had a chance? Here in lows
they stole the school fund and ma
:, tionslly theystole the arsenals, tn,
navy, the treasury, and everythin.
that was not red-hot, and create,
r the very DEVILS rebellion. AM
these men appear and ask for you
support. They should come o.
Bonded knees asking for your fol-
givenessfor theunspeakable crime
they have committed and tn
wretched miseries inflicted apo
our common society" loud az
plause on the Republican sideiJ
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22
GENERAL }. b WEAVER.
With Ills SOuth-Hating Record No SOUth-
.ern Man Can Support Him.

With Els SOuth-Hating Record No SOUth-
..ern Man Can support Him.
Inview of the record of General |
JamesB. Weaver, the Peoples par
ty candidate for President, it is not
likely the so-called third party will
make much Roadway in the great
Democratic South. Weaver is an
old time Republican, says the Jack
son Times, and it is a.matter of his
tory that he left the Republican
party Of Iowa because he could not
absolutely control it. 1t is1under-
stood that Viewers friends claim
that he can carry South Carolina,
North Carolina, Tennesseeyand Ar
kansas. This argues that they are
not familiar with General Weav-
er's record. And in order that the
people of the South may more fully
understand, thefollowing from the
Congressional Record, volumexix.,
part 7, first session Of Fiftieth Con-
gress, pages 6146-6l47, are given;
Mr.. Henderson, of lowe: Mr..
Chairman, l did not apply the term
"demagQgue" to any one in this
House, but one member in the
House has had the wisdomto make
theapplication. daughter on Re-
publican side.] When consistent
records are spoken ofby my worthy
colleague he introduces rather a
dangerous theme, I>think; butnot
forame. [ have had an unbroken
record ever since l was born, and
started In black abolition under
ground family, of which | am not
ASHAMED. My friends record I
would not dare to trace. Time
would not enable me to follow its
Emeanderings. Ehe gentleman has
been pleased to give us little lit
erature to read. 1t has been sug.
, gested it was a stolen letter.
A member: A forged letter.
Mr.. Henderson; l will not say
: it was forged. L do not think i
: was. But it was a stolen letter
: and those who want to use letters
of that kind are at liberty to dose
, Since we are reading letters anC
: looking up the records of great mel
= | send to the desk to have read b!
:. the clerk extracts from fspeeche
S made by my colleague from Iowa
! James B. Weaver, which, [ think
: will be appreciated by my Demo
S cratic brethren, who are Away
: double-shotted with applause whel
/ my colleaguehas something to offe
that may in any way disturb h
o Republican brethren.
Then the clerk read as follows
These are some of Viewers utter
ances on the Democraticpart
=; in public speeches. He said atAl
bia, on July is, 1866: 81 want t
congratulate you, first, fellow Cit
zens, on the suppression Of purel
y Democratic rebellion, gottenup b
o Democratic purpose Of disseverin
y the Union and peEpetually estal
VI fishing human.slavery. Now, an
forever, tits establishing an etern5
n truth that the Democracy in n
q place Or State can ever be truste
Is with government. As a party
Y should disband, Just as a section {
y it did at Appomattox"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22

IT is a little strange that Penn
.sylvania, the best protected State
in the Union, should be in a con-
slant turmoil over labor troubles
Bristol Courier.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22

IT is interesting to note that at
the recent battle at Fort Prick the
American flag was on the side Of
the locked-out workmen, and not
on the side, of the Pinkerton invad-
sers.-St. Louis Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22

CARNEGIE will have to send Har-
rison several jugs to hold the Pres
ident's wrath over the way the great
iron king is knitting the Republican
ticket. -Memphis Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22

The dissolution Of Congress will
put stopper upon the mouths Of
Bland end Pierce. Memphis APP
peal-Avalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22

TIE Homestead campaign OF
education" is doing the Democratic
"taritf for revenue only" cause a
great benefit. Chattanooga News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22
GENERAL WEAVER, the third par

GENERAL WEAVER, the third par
ty candidate, was provost marshal
at Pulaski during the war and his
cruelty to the people in that yicin-
ity has not bsen forgotten. The
Pulaski Citizen, in calling attention
to the time when Weaver was act
ing as provost marshal, Gays; "He
took advantage of his position to
tax and otherwise impose upon our
citizens, not only in Pulaski, but
throughout the county. Men were
arrested and imprisoned on trump
,ed-up charges, which could not be
proven, and released if they would
pay a ransom. A tax was levied
upon many of our citizens to sup
port Federal troops and refugees.
Stock was stolen and smoke-houses
robbed. Weaver was a merciless
foe without principle, and exercised
his authority in.an unjust and very
.srnel manner"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22

The bullets fired out in Idaho
are making Democratic ballots all
over the Countrywide Nashville
American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22

In 1888 Carnegie reduced the
wages of his workmen preliminary
to the famous coaching trip in
Scotland. This year he squeezes
labor to endow libraries abroad and
meet his campaign contributions at
.home.-Albany On. w. Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22

WRERE is the good ola political
party which permits cheap foreign
pauper labor to supplant our own
honest American workmen? And
where does protection" come in
except to send Pinkerton detectives
to protect the .paupers while honest
organized labor suffers? Pulaski
Citizen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22

If protection be intended, as is
claimed, to secure American wages
TO American workmen, why are its
champions SO given-as at Home
stead-to supplanting American
with foreign pauper labor," even
at the rifles mouth. New York
World.