davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14
Eertiliser Factorx Rurn.a

a.. SAScKsoNviLLE, FLA, AT Pensacola
p.e aaes.roy. q tho works Of tho Gou.dino
sl"''zer Company, four miles from ths
wy hM elOo,0ooi partially iusured,s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14
The graduated income tax should be

The graduated income tax should be
rc'imposed. so that the accumulated
wealth of the few shall bear its share of
the government burdens. At present 80
per cent. of the wealth rays only 90 per
cent. Of the taxes, while 90 per cent of
the wealth CHATS you) pays 80 per cent.
of the taxes. CaicagO has men worth
fifteen aud twc,ty millions, and yet not
one of them is assessed at over 800, 900 |!
Turn the animal around awhile.
X 4
Organized labor don't fattcn on gov
ernment jobs
New York city has over two million
pc pie. Ten thousand of them own all
The wealth.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14

Paymaster Sullivan. of the navy i
neen courtmartialed at Norfolk for < =
Iiolicn OF duty, and the court IA 4
msnds his retirement Ss
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14
Alfred Tennyson DEAD

LONDON (Cablegram). Lord Jenny.
son, psct laureate Of England. died at
Lao " the morning. His passing away
was calm snSnesssce(ul. Sir Aedrew
sGia,ks - ano pe.S1 a>nat 3is- last
ssaistiss ass steaafa d The y repre-.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
Solid Reading for Everybody's Re
flectiOn.
The Grave Situation in This Great
Republic of Ours.

The estimated value of the property of
the United States is said TO be 500, ,OOO,-
100000, the Indebtedness about $40, :
O0O,O O,000. The interest on this ut 8
per cent: is $1,000, 100000. Labor
creates about 81, 500, 900, OOo to pay it
J. with So we lack about 1850, O0O, 900
of paying the interest on our dcots each
year. "Whither are we driftimg9" and
where will you or you family land,
reader, if we continue in the same direc.
tion. =. ....--s-.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14
A Bigamist Let Off Light.

COLUMBIA, 5. c -Wm. p. Strube
alias Waite, who married in North Caro-.
Ina, left his, wife, came to Columbia and
married Miss Mcpherson, pleaded gull
ty OF blgamy in the Criminal Court. On
account Of "extcnuating circumstances y
privately made known to the .Judgo
strube w..s sentenced to imprisonment in
the rcnitentiary for only six months. tho
lightcst po sible sentence.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14

John Cudahy and A. w. Wright were
up before Justice Bradwell in Chicago
recently on charge Of conspiracy ior
"cornerinR' the short rib market,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14
MIS-. Ye Joins the Church,

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The members of
the Corean Legation in Washington are
showing themselves more progressive
than any of the Oricntas of the dipo.
matte corps. When the Corcans arrived
four years ago they wore gorgcou, silk
gowns, long pigtals, and peculiar vcntil.
lated hats which looked like fly traps.
They were followed about the city by n
mob OF small boys, but they soon laid
aside their Oriental garb. Over year
ago the men at the legation did, away
wi their pigtais and douned trousers.
Then Mrs. Yc, wife Of the Minister, be
gan wearing the most fashionable gowns
OF American make and her home became
a social cen lie among the diplomats.
Mrs. Ic has now become a member Of the
Presbyterian Church. For some time She
AID her husband have attended tho
Church of the Covenant occupying sc IL
directly back of President Harrison. L
liz only within rprcnt n Iys howarnr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14
OTHER STATES.

The dairy school of the Georgia Ex-
priment Station is reported to be sue
CcSa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14

step White visiting IN smaf VHefHlaI
t%wn rear here; 1t is understood that
INC 'orean Minister and other members
0. inc legation will follow the example
OF Mrs. Yc.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Stnge-Robber Abe Jones Losing In His
Second Trial.


Second Trial.
The second trial of ABE" Jones for rob-
bling the Reddng- Alturas stage on the 10Th
and again on the ed of October, and now
pending in the United States District Court
before Judge Morrow and a jury, is not
going in favor of Jones by any means, and
Carroll Cook, Jones' attorney, has lost the
chief point on which the jury in the first
trial disagreed.
Cook argued before that Rice States in
former. and Bill Howard, the member Of
the gang who was shot while the United
States Deputy Marshals were trying :to ar
rest him, were the real robbers, and that
Jones could if the opportunity were given
prove an alibi.
On the first day Of the second trial Rice
spoke more in detail of his movements, and
told how on one of the nights he had
bunked with a school-teacher and on an
other with blacksmith, while Howard and
Jones were out committing the robberies.
The school-teacher and blacksmith were
snbpenaed, aud gave their testimony yes
terdsy.
Joseph P. Parker, now a schooLteaeher
near Anderson, testified that he went to
Cedarvile for a position as school-teacher
butfailed, and while on his way home lie
met Rice at Roberts POstoffice, between
Melville and Redding, on The night of the
hrst robbery October 49,; bunked with him
ana was talking with him at the time, ac-
cording to history, that the robbery was
being committed two and a half miles
away. His recollection and dates are per-
feet.
The butcher, John Munro, swore he was
with Rice at Craddock's Iiyery-Stable at
Redding on the night of October %, and at
the same hour the second robbery was
being committed about seven miles distant.
This does away effectually with Mr.. Cooks
dence has received confederation during
this trial that it did not have before, Jones
attempt TO prove an alibi is as likely to fall
fiat as his thrustiDg the blame on Rice has
done.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths
after Recovery than During it's Course
How to Avoid the Danger.

The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths
after Recovery than During it's Course
How to Avoid the Danger.
Grippe, In Itself. is bad enough. facilitating
enough, but it is the after effects the slowness or
recovery that give it its great danger. In most
the person did not have sufficient vitality to
rally after the disease itself had passed The forces
of nature were too weak to contend with the debi-
ity which the Grippe had left.
+ II is sad to think how many people have died who
might have been saved II nature had been properly
assisted and fortified after the Grippe had
been driven from the system. Many physt
clans realized this fact and assisted their pa
tents over the dangerous after affects by bracing
up and stimulating their systems. This was, and
can be done in but way and that is by the
steady and moderate use OF some pure yet power
full stimulant. There is but absolutely pure
and medicinal stimuiant known to the profession
and to the public and that is Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky. The most prominent scientists and ply
scians Of the land endorse its purity and value 1t
is not new whiskey it has been before the
public for years. 1t is not cheap decocton, but
pure dlStllation. II imparts tone to the system
possible in no other manner and sends the blood
conrsing through the veins with renewed vigor. 1t
is superior in every respect and however much any
INSCRIPTIONS druggist grocer may seek to lead
you to believe to the contrary do not be deceived
las Il Fr
The morning call., 1892-02-26
In Hnnnr Of McKinIor.

The Mckinley Republican Club organized
Wednesday night at 1907 Howard street,
and elected the following permanent Off
GERS: Z. II. Bartlay, President; J. Z. Don
noyan, Wee President; Il. Donovan, Re-
cording Secretary; George w. Bishop. Cor
responding Secretary; M. Cohn. Sergeant
alarms; Charles A Berliner, Treasurer
William Mindham, Financial Secretary /;
Executive Committees. w. Slater, Will
lam Mindham, Frank Joseph. c. II. Fan
cher, =. II. Bartlay. G. w. Bishop. ID. Con-
nors. +. Jay, Ii. Campbell. j. Heilman, E.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
UNEASY GUATEMALA.
Trouble Feared Over tho Inauguration
of a NV I've ids ni.

Trouble Feared Over tho Inauguration
OF New President.
The steamer City Of New York arrived
yesterday from Panama and way ports.
She brought no news of the reported civil
war in Guatemala, but her officers report
the country in very disturbed state.
Barillas, who attempted 10 assume dicta-
toTial power and who suffered defeat at the
polls for reelection as President, was, at
last accounts, eadeavoripg to convince
Lienfest, the successful candidate. that his
assumption of power would be the signal
for war There is little doubt that Barillas
wants to hold the reins of Governmentin his
own hands. and it is now a question which
side the military will cotton 10. Their
action will decide the point
The morning call., 1892-02-26
DIED on a Rar Steamer.

Jim Lin Wy. laundryman aged % years,
was discharged from the Napa asylum on
Wednesday night and boarded the steamer
Zinfandel, bound for this city He died at
o'clock yesterday morning before the
steamer reached Jackson-stTeet Wharf and
his body was sent to the Morgue. An
autopsy showed that consumption was the
cause of death.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
The Firs Bell.

An alarm was sounded from box 81 at 2:25
O'clock yesterday afternoon for fire in the
grocery and saloon Of James Mclean at 2O7
Brannan street The origin was from de-
1ectiye stove and the loss 500.
A still alarm Of fire was turned in at 10
o'clock last night from the residence OF J.
Jones, 1929 Sacramento street The fire was
discovered by Officer Adams. the family be-
Ing al the theater. The loss was about $50.
The morning call., 1892-02-26

II. Conrad was arrested yesterday on a
charge of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses preferred by Michael Monbach of 81
Clipper street. who paid him $50 for half
interest In a Teal-estate agency at s73h
Market street. M0nbach was guaranteed
The morning call., 1892-02-26
COURT NOTES.

Nellie LentZ has sued for a divorce from
Charles Lentz, and Ernest NJ. Hickey from Mary
A. Hickey.
Expert testimony I'm the Hale & NorcrOss case
was given yesterday. The case Will be submit
ted TO the court on Monday.
The contractor who was recently enioIned on
the petition of Z. +. DundOn from eXcaVatng on
Winthrop street has been tued $50 for disObey-
Ing The courts order.
The morning call., 1892-02-26

DANGER in druggists prescriptions. Some drug
gists have TO pay large percentage to physicians
and try TO get even by using inferior drugs No
danger az No Percentage Pharmacy. 1913 Market st.,
where no percentage is paid
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Romer Held to Answer.

John X. Romer, who is under arrest for
having passed counterfeit of So note on
Miss Jennie Steward in Post-street resort,
was held yesterday by Comm issOEer Saw
yer to answer before the Federal Grand
Jury.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
PARTY STRUGGLES.
MahOney'S Hard Battle for the
County mittee.
The Gallant Senator Opposes Kelly and Grim
mins-An Interesting Meeting Looked
for To GIT.

Tonight the Republican County Com
mittee viii meet at Irving Hall In response
t. a call sent out a few days ago, and it is
the belief that there VIII be a test Of
strength between the two factions which
have been fighting for some time for
supremacy. Both ends claim a majority Of
the members Of the organization, and say
that they will win without a struggle, but
for all that neither has allowed a trick TO 90
by. There is not. on either side, that dis
play OF easy c1nndenc which is supposed
10 characterize men who are absolutely sure
OF their position, and while everything Is
calm on the surface there Is great scurryiHg
around of messengers bTacing up the weak,
and endeayoring to work upon those who
are doubtful
sIAHOSEY THE NEW BOSS"
On one side the greatest display Of activity
is shown BIZ the Third street firm Of Kelly
and Crimmins. and the hard work or the
other side seems 20 have been left to Senator
j. II. Mahoney. who is evidently looking
with wistful eyes upon the double throne.
The Senator was busy all day yesterday,
and during the afternoon called al the
Mint 10 see Billy Harrington, who has been
the opponent Of Kelly in the Thirtieth
district and who until yesterday had been
led 10 believe that re was the choice Of
the MahoDey end for the vacant seat in the
County Committee. The senator, however,
informed Mr.. Harrington that he must get
out of the fighg and give way to some eau
didate who would not be distasteful to
either side. MT. Harrington, 81 course
bowed 10 the Mahoney decree, but lost no
time IN getting downtown TO howl about
tue manner ia which he had been treated
by the men whom he expected to stand by
him.
M'MANUs AND HIS NOSE.
liking" McManus, who deserted TO the
MahOney faction some tine ago. was also
flying about town with his nose in a sling
from his recent battle aad in close con-
sultati0n with a number Of his fellow
committeeman. lie says that he Is deter
mined 70 hold the POtrerG against all odds
and Will defy the Caseys, who have been
his sturdiest opponents.
Kelly, who is always vigorous when
warmed mp to his work. was out on Tues
day night, aud between his numerous pOta-
tons Of steam beer and bad whisky man
aged to develop a good jag. lie was out
cunning for recTeant County Committee
men, and late a. night he Numbered into a
saloon kept by one Of bis former followers.
The proprietor was out but Kelly said to
that boss of yours that I've been 20 see him
the last time. Hereafter he must come TO
me-"
This was only an earnest way Of impress
ing the importance OF the situation.
The struggle in the committee, il it Is not
compromised, will be Of course over the
election Of a chairman and q secretary, and
there VIII be the real test.
The morning call., 1892-02-26

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fl detective sight 42z Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-02-26

The dealers say Salvation OH has stepped right
to the front Price only % cents.
From every section OF the land reports come
praising Dr. Bulrs Cough Syrup IS cents.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Two More Dog-Fighters.

Oscar Lewis and Patrick Nolan, two of
the men who, IL is charged, were present at
the brutal dog-fght at 6 Union street last
Sun day, were arrested last night by Ser
geant Helms and Officer Egan for INSIDE
meanor. They were released on depositing
bail in the sum of 500 each. These two,
aud Harry Lewis and Daniel Nunan pre-
vionsiy arrested, make up the list of those
who up 30 date have been captured.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
RICE PROVES AN ALIBI.

an income Of SIS month. bat took in moth
ing during the eleven days he remained in
tie office
The morning call., 1892-02-26

THE MUSEUM REoPENED.-The museum OF
the State Mining Bureau which was closed for
alterations for couple OF weeks, is once more
opeu TO the public.
The morning call., 1892-02-26

FLOODED
EASEMENTS!
UUU01 Unuu
Or
DAMAGED
GOODS!

The flooding of our base
ment storerooms during the
recent heavy storm damaged
a large quantity of goods,
and as these goods must be
disposed of Immediately, they
WILL BE CLEARED OUT
THIS WEEK
The morning call., 1892-02-26

The championship trophy will be competed
for 10 a wing shooting contest at Birds Point
on Sunday. The competition is open
10 every sportsman IN the State, and as the lead
Ing experts Of the Coast have signlied their 10.
tenilon OF being present an exceptionally fine
exhibition Of wing shooting may reasonably be
eNiected The conditions OF the match are:
Twenty birds 10 each contestant; entrance fee
$40. WIN Lhree pnrses-gO. 30 and 20 per cent
The morning call., 1892-02-26


9
y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
IL l. Well.

Yes. it is welll The evening shadows iengtnen,
Homes golden gate shines on our ravishcd
sight,
And though the tender ties we try TO strengthen
Break one By oue-at evening time It's llsht.
-Tis WELT The was was often dull and weary;
The spirit tainted Oft beneath It's load;
No sunshine came from skies all gray and
And yet our feet were bound to tread that
road.
IT'S well that not again our hearts shali shlVer
Beneath old SORROWS once so hard 10 bear'
That not again beside deaths darSsome river
Shall We dcplore the good, the loved the fair'
No more. with tears wrought from deep inner
anguish.
Shall we bewah the dear hopes crushed and
gone.
No more need VIC in doubt or fear TO languish,
So far the day is past, the journey done.
A. vovaocrs. bv fierce winds beat and broken,
Come into port beneath the calmer sky.
So we. still bearing on our brOws the token
OF tempest past. draw 10 our haven nigh.
As sweeter air comes from the shores immor-
tai.
Inviting homeward at the days decline.
Almost We see Nuclt lIoi" lA' 'l'' l'i IA
Fair forms stand reckoning with their forms
divine.
IT'S we'll Tho earth. with all her myriad
voices.
Has lost the power our senses 70 enthralL
We hear. above the tumult and the noises,
Soft tones OF music like an angels call.
'Tis well. o friends We should not turn. re-
tracing
The long. vain years nor call our lost youth
back.
Gladly. with spirits braced. the future facing
We leave behind the dusty. foot"orn track.
Chambers Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
WREATHS FOR THE DEAD.
NORFOLK noyons HER HEROES.
Their Graves Made Affairs Crowned With
Flowers Two Serious Aoci"en's
Occur During the Parade.

NORFOLK, VA, Juno Especial. IRON
early morn Norfolk has presented holiday
appearance. Many Of the stores are closed
and those opened are doing no business with
the exception Of the dispensers OF mild drinks
and the ico-cream saloons. Flags are floating
at half-mast from all tho public buildings and
from many Of tho important business houses.
There are thousands Of people upon the
street. Among the throng are seen representa-
tiyes Of the various military and civil organi-
cations and secret and benevolent societies.
There has been a continual tramp OF mon
women and children IN the direction oi Elm
wood cemetery. where the memorial exercises
under the auspices Of the pickett-Buchhhan
Camp. Confederate Veterans, took place at
O'Clock. ..;,;
Upon the early morning trains several mn
tary organizations and distinguished persons
arrived The hotels we're full al an eH' !, !.
hour MANY arrived upon the noon trains. u =
ls estimated that there are several thQus i'll
strangers in the city. Al 2.3O O'CLOCK 'ne ''N'
was formed. ~,ho 81
Arriving al the grand-staud the ranks OF
the column were broken. Prayer was ohefeu
Rev. Beverly d. Tucker, the poet OF 10
occasion. was introduced and recited ine
following beautiful and original Hnos Wv"
great pathos and dramatic power
LET rs Build the Monument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
WAY on Color.

The hue of health, Who can mistake y?
The white brow, the deepeued tint OF the cheek,
nation of the eye, CHEEKY expression OF tho
countenance. are infalhble indicla that mo
liver Is performing its functions actively and
thai consequently digestion and tho bowels arc
undisturhed. Il. however, the complexion and
sye-Dals have saffron tint or the face is
drawn and void OF sprightliness and ANNA
be ont of order hecffy the dImcglfy
speedily. thoroughly. with the paramount anti
bilious specific. Hostetter's stomach biteri,
which promptly remedies not only tho above
outward and visible signs Of hiliousnes-. but
also the sick headaches constipation. vertigo,
fur upon the tongue. nausea. sour breath AMI
pains through the right side which characterize
IT, The liver is always seriously involved m
malaria, Tor which the bi,ters Is q sovereign
specific. This medicine remedies with cgua.
promptltudo and completeness kidney COM
plant. dyspepsia. rheumatism and nervousness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
Inrsrfh Inrmera To Meet.

WINSTON. n. c.. June Especial, The
Farmers Alliance of Forsyth Will hoid 81 inas,
meeting here tomorrow 70 discuss the In,lu
nartv ontlook AMI the advisabllitv of putting
ont county ticket Of that political persua-
Mrs. Bunch. wife Of Rev. W. A. Bunch
president Of the State Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church. died at her
home in Kernersville last night. She was YET
young woman and lett seveIai sihali GILL
dren in her family. liz
The greensboro Keely Institute gave Dig
barbecue to-day 20 their customers. several
graduates Of the institution from TINS CITY
were in attendance.
Mayor Fllyson and President Elicit OF tho
State Bank Of Richmond, were IN the city TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
i PLAGUE-srEICKEN err.
serinagar Indis, smitten with Fire and
Disease.

serinagar. India, smitten with Fire and
Disease.
A Calcutta india dispatch to the New York
Sun says. Dispatches from Serinagar say that
the whole district is panic-strcken Dr ire
and plague. The cholera ls raging with un-
precedeuted violence. In the last week 1000
deaths have been reported. aud probably
half as many more persons have died without
any record or notice 70 the authorizes. Ia
the rural portion of the district all work has
ceased The pc pie die by the roadside and
in tho village streets. with nobody 10 nurse
them or burr them. On account of the tarli-
ness OF buIials the air of the worse stricken
villages IS polluted and tie ravages Of the dis
ease are accelerated rom day % day.
The apparent h0pelessness OF their cOndi-
ton has driven most OF the population to
THEFT and plumber. To accomplish their pur-
poses the lower classes have resorted T. arson.
and hardly night passes in village of any
size without the setting Of two or three fires.
The capital q the district. the city so SeFina-
gar, has been almost completely wiped out by
ire. Fairly IN tho week IA cluster OF huts on
the bank OF the River Jhylum were set Oh
fire, and q high wind spread the flames
throughout the adjoining portion OF the city.
SernagGr il poorly built and tie native huts
are clustered moro close even than IN most
other cities. The brands and sparks were
blown so rapidly from hut o. hut that the in
lADthuts uAQ no time 10 tIy 10 stay the names
They ran shouting and screaming through
the streets. and many III their terror plunged
into the river and were drowned.
Those in the section OF the city furtbest
from the river ran 10 the fields aud hills
where they still live without shelter. About
two-thirds OF the city On that side OF mo river
where the IRE started was desiI Oyed., Ou the
following night IRE was started on the other
oide of the river. There was 10 wind, and AZ
first comparatively little danger was appre-
hended Flames in another quarter. how
ever soon frightened the inhabitants. who
believed that they We're about 70 suffer as had
their fellows across the river. The people
started in drOyes - leave the city and DO Of
fort was made 10 stop tie PROCESS Of the
flames. Several other fires were started in
the panic. and before morning One-half the
rest OF the city was IN ashes.
Two thousand families are homeless. and
about ~. 600 men. women and children are
now living with little food and no cover in the
open air Help was dispatched from Lahore
about 200 miles distant. but the relief corps
Is too small 10 give material aid 10 the crea,
mass Of sufferers. The natives have been
too much crushed by the plague and the ! s.
Of their homes 70 help themselves. and those
who are not struggling with death or disease
smoke IN dazed Indifference 0r squat around
the ruins bemoaning their misfortunes.