davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
PROGRESS of the South.

In its issue. of the Sth instant, the
Manufacturers Record, of Baltimore,
summarizes the chief items in its list of
new enterprises for the week as follows:
a $4,000 glass manufacturing COM
pany at Baltimore, Md $l00 Coo brick
making company at Grover, N. c, a
SIS, 600 woodworking company at Jack.
son, Tenn; a SEQ, 00o paint company,
and Il 80, 600 manufacturing company at
Roanoke, Va; s5oo,04i hedge and
wire fence company at Ocala, Fla q
81, ,060, coo excelsior company at Char
leston, W. Va; a "a, ,5p,o00 picking
s''aEi + ,%tii
stationary eompaay ST ballsss fs8as; s;Aa a
$40, 600 brick works company at New
Orleans, La; see, ,O00 aluminium com
pany at Covington, Ky ; a 500, 600 cot
ton-sced oil mill company at Cosicana,
Texas; $50, 900 oil and mineral compa.
ny at Wavcland, Ark. a 800, 900 manu-.
featuring company at Wheeling, w. Va,
a $25. glass manufacturing company
at Fairmont, w. Va. $40, 600 brick
company at Covington, Ky, $40. 900
brick and clay works company at New
Orleans, La. and $50. .0t0 cotton GIN
ming company at Dallas. Texas.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15

Sass ~ sSsd 6i( a IS s. Sfs( b 10 !
instructions as 20 taking the pill ana treat-
ment, and even before i had used up the
two boxes Of pills began to feel beueticiat
effects from them. My pains were not 50
bad; / felt warmer; my head felt better;
my food began to relish and agree with me;
could straighten up; the feeling began to
come back into my limbs; / began to
be able to get about on crutchcs; my eye
came back again as good as ever, and now,
after the use of eight boxes OF the pills -ata
cost of only $4.00-see II can, with the help
of a cane only, walk all about the house and
yard, can saw wood, and on pleasant days
walk dowl towD. My stomach trouble IL
gone; Ihtvs gained 10 pounds; feel like a
now man. and when the spring opens ex-
pect to be able to renew my organ and piano
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
VOL. XXIII.---NEW SERIES.
According to the st. Louis Republic,
the cry for better country roads contiu-
ues urgent, and is growing in volume in
the Southwest.

The King Of Siam has decreed that no
prophet shall be entitled to credence un-
less he can sit in coal fire for half an
hour unharfned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
Sensation in Columbia.

COLUMBIA, S. C.-When the Grand
Opera Company, while playing n weeks
engagement here finished their rehearsal
Thomas II. Perze, the tenor, requested
TIE fpiks to remain on the stage fora few
cpfnutes - aGrsa P6szey won't .int2 4 4. .s.ssa,
Ioonl and came back WITH tif5s S.< e
Mason, the prima donna, leaning on 81
arm, aud in reduced her TO the compaay
as his wife The singers were para ~ ]
ed,'' so 10 speak. Miss Mason was ca,soss
" surprised by her husbands act;on IEe
didn't inform her that he was to- Give the
marriage away" as they had detsrnripcs:,
not to tell forscveral months. Nevertheless
sue received the congratulations OF her
associates with becoming pride AVID dig.
nifty. %
Th3 couple were married last We.lnes
day afternoon, at Trinity cburcl,s by Iley.
Dr. Ellison CaEtrs, no one bcing Ijrcsenk
except the contracting parties ana n
officiating minister.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
An Anti-Liquor Victory.

WINSTON, N. c. The county commits
sioncrs IN session refused to grant liquor
license to Jesse Adams .S Co. and Wilson
~ Bowdcn. Both firms had secured Ii.
ccnsc from the city board of aldermen,
and the refusal on the part Of the county
fathers raises quite a stir here, which
promises to equal the great fight in Char
oNtr ~Adams e Co. have purchased
renting costly quarters for their pIasiGles
lt Is rumorcd here that the coun-
ty commissioners have decided to
fellow i'll the footsteps of the Mecklen-
burg pcorlc by refusing every man who
hereafter makes application to sell ardent
spirits during their administration. The
affair is being Interestingly discussed
Several arc advising Adams to
open up regardless Of the protest and let
tn matter be decided by the supreme
court. One Of the county fathers re-
marked to day that if Winston's graded
sch o,s could not run without the liquor
license they ought to be shut down.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15

1t seems to the New Orleans Picayune
as though the educational interests of
the United States would soon be almost
exclusively IN the hands Of women. Sta
tistics show that the number OF male
teachers is falling off, as also their wages
rs compared with those of women. In
Massachusetts, statistics show that while
there has been au increase in the whole
number of teachers of 322, it is wholly
iu favor of females, there being de.
: crease Of one in the number of males EN-.
ployed, with an increase of 323 in the
number of females. There is a CORE
spending decrease in the average wages
of males and Of females, the former re-
& Erslving Ss.51 less per month and the lat.
%. .ss moro than the previous yesr.
ss!'. /! 5 y 'sss - |sssIs lss.|s: sa
The low wages for which young
women can be hired to keep school is en-
= obstacle to the employment Of an incress.
ing proportion of male tachers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15

f8dSe9, AhH took all the p6E6i(Is li1yl =
could hear OF that claimed TO boa cure f6,.
nS2S ays2peps% wdr:. Butt Blu continued To- groy grad
to have pain In my back and legs and became
conscious that my legs were getting weak
and my step unsteady, and then staggered
when walked. Having received no benefit
from the use Of patent medicines, and feeling
that was constantly growing worse, then,
upon advice began the use of electric belts
pads and all the many different kinds OF
electric appliances l could hear of, an spent
hundreds of dollars for them, but they did
me no good. (iere MIR. QUAINT showed the
journal reporter an electric suit of under
wear for which he paid S124.) In the fall of
1883 the doctors advised change of climate.
SO went TO Atlanta, Ga, and acted as agent
Tor the Estey Organ Company. While there
/ took n thorough electric treatment, but it
only seemed to aggravate my disease, and
the only relief | could get from the sharp
and distressing pains was to take NOR
phine. The pain was SO intense at times
that it seemed as though I could not stand
certain relief. In September of 1883 my
legs gave out entirely and my left eye was
drawn to one side, SO that | had
sSs'.ISi .Es. !, siaht and was dizzy. My
turned to New York and went to the Roose-
velt hospital, where for four months was
treated by specialists and they pronounced
my case locomotor ataxia and incurable.
starr ana ma1 m pee,i W uuep @ 'ea.ment @ py trof.
told me thew had dona ~, thny no,,IS ; e. 'mey
Then went to tbe Nav VnrI, Hnsn;to, me.
Tis.ntt uutn wen. l. oo the New YORK hospitai on
thew so;d weS up",t d s,ud oMaI,,aatlon, ,a
,non A. t%o prasH,,tor;a "oau hu;tD1 .J' t .ake
nTona;red u,a s"V ord toI1 .a ah ~ noSpi|at tney
In March IsoI "au tni,o 1 "'e - s".o Ut pS. sn,mS.
hospital in Albany, where Prof. Ii. H. Hun
that ho oo',id ~ ntb;ny oaSo s mas nope!ess,
sha haS J h"ttar w. tai1o M ior le anu thab
nnu @ mau ~ ou''ei uN9 INC oaIN nome ana save
Of % Proi % Hnns s 9.no"a ~an,gi 10 MAKE ,rla!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15

The Swedish farmers of Minnesota are
joining hands with the native born till
ers or the soiI. They have orgRnizsri uu-
Alliance at Spencer Brook, Isanti county,
and they will battle for reform in their
adopted country. Two Alliance papers
are now being published in the S3 edish
language in Minnesota.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
3epGfpAR of Lincola's Murdorers
f Crazy. ..a -.


S d! tlAffDs, hfiCH = Captain ChHs.
& Fath, whos hanged Mrs Surratt and the
other Lincoln con on,pirators in Washing
ton, was suddenly i,ercft OF reason Tues
day night on the run to Jackson with the
mail train. Hc has been mail agent for
twenty years between here aud Jackson,
and made the latter place his hcadquar-
ters; Tuesday night it was noticed that
he did It thro off the mail, and on in
vestigation showed him in the car sur.
rounded by the bags, staring wildly at
vacancy. He was provost in Washing
ton at the close of the war and retained a
vivid recollection Of the hanging of the
conspi'ators.
Hoosier Posk ut the White House.
WAsHIHFoN, DsC.-The President
and Mrs Han Rye reception in
hoosief poet nentertalcd The
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
Hoosisr Posk at the white House.

renditions repair - i1''
room where coin serycei. $
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15

~ 'fS, \ 1, II ~ !; chsflotte, 20, ~, 20; seoium-
Ma. 81, 20, 80 Charleston, 81, septcm-
Der, Q. gSS- 8 ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
Gen. Singleton Dead.

BALTIMORE, Mp. James w.
SfQRlgl1p. died here at A 80 o,cleekpthis.
tacs ms dnughter's residence
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15

The Alliance and Reform Press now
has papers published in seven different
languages in the United States, viz, .,
English, Spanish, French, German, Nor.
wegian, Danish and Swedish. The
movement is growing in all directions at
an amazingly rapid and solid rate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15

tho decision off.he commission Should
be accepted as ruling uf court, right
or wrong, but majority of them arc un-
wiling TO do so and favor a bolt, and the
chances are that both Democratic tickets
Will remain in the field and Gle Leon
ard, RcpnJlcan, as Govermor=N Y Sun
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
THE rRIcH" FARMER.

A cartain capitalistic newspaper, after
long and diligent search, has heard of
farmer who is worth $500, 900. 1t doesn't
give his name or address, but it has
heard of him, and, therefore, concludes
that the remaining farmers OF the United
States have no cause of complaint, "in
the country in which they arc rapidly
growing rich" In an adjoining column it
publishes this paragraph:
Cornelius Vanderbilt has become dis
satisfied with his palatial residence on
Fifth avenue, New York, and will build
new one at cost Of Sc, 600, 900. This
palace is to be erected on Fifth avenue.
between Fifty-sevcnth and Fifty-eigth
streets, and will be tho most ma q nficeut
In the city. Il = said that tho ballroom
and private theatre Of the new house Will
s;ss rs 3sssf tSgE SsSSGb g &C e.
Now, II the farmers Of this country
ought to be satisfied because one Of their
number has gained $500, 900, aud II
that fact proves the prosperity of all
farmers, ought not the people who are
not farmers to be more than satisfied be-
cause 1000 of them have become mil
lionaires2 Certainly thenon farmers must
be more prosperous than farmers, accord
ing to that argument; therefore, there is
no poverty in America; no cause OF com
plant, theShungry and ragged are mis-
taken, there are millionaires among us,
therefore we are all prosperous, etc. Is
that what our opponents call argument
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15

bsaliioss.~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22
The Other Peck Of Trouble.

For some time past the Repub-
licans have been twittipg us with
report made by one Peck of Ne W
York, Democratic appointee, in
which the attempt was made to
show that prosperity Is the result of
protection. HIS figures were quot
ed is unconvincing argument. He
was Democratic appointee and
Democrats could not dare to ques-
tion his statements. We were
laughed at, and punned about our
Peck of trouble. 1t appears now
that Peck is a fraud, Democrat
though he claims to be. His fig
ures lied. His report was inaccur-
rate and incomplete. He was
false to his official trust. He is
charged with having destroyed off :
cial documents in order to cover up
his false statements. He Is UNDER
ARREST. Arrested by Democratic
authority, who propose that no
guilty man shall escape. Our Peck
of trouble has swelled to Jail meas
ure of rascallty for the torment and
trouble of Republican dupes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22

with their owner, for he rents them
oul 10 you at fifty cents an hour
and it is impossible to beat them
out of a walk; If they do conde-
soend 10 go up he canon at a re-
spectacle gait, il is only delusiou
and snare, for they will revenge
themselves by coming down 10
suit themselves. and by stopping
TO rest until some one happens to
come along behind them TO give
them a start. We left ManitOu on
Monday, and Denver on Tuesday
evening, came over another branch
of the Burlington through Omaha,
and arrived in 81. Louis this morn
ing about eight o'clock. The trip
back was much more pleasant ow-
ing to the weather being cooler,
and 10 the fact that we escaped the
crowd. In thinking of all the
places saw and visited. ii scarcely
seems possible that | could have
taken it all in in little more than
three weeks, but such is the case.
| have written so much description
that | have no time to write any,
thing personal today, but will write
again soon. | have made lots of
mistakes but have written hurridly,
so will let this go. Hoping to hear
from home soon, and with love to
all, | remain, yours atfectionately,
NELLIE.
P. ST. forgot to tell you that
on going up the mountain to He
lena Hunt Jackson's grave, the
man gave me a burro which be
called Baby, and told me to take
good care of him. l got off when
l got to my destination, and went
searching around for wild flowers,
after first throwing the bride over
a post near by. When | had fin
lshed my wanderings, came back,
and paid very little attention TO
either the burros or to the many
people collected ihere, | pitched up
the bride, got on, and was back in
a little over an hour to the mouth
of the cannon. When | rode up
the man looked at me In astOnish-
meni and said, "Whv where in the
world did YOU get Tom?" | pre-
sumo Toms owner, when he re-
turns, if he has given up his search
for the aforsald Tom, will be con-
fronted with the question, "Where
did You get Babv2" I presume he
will say he had to take Baby in
self defense. NELLIE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22
a1t2e sx1x54ls}
!. BROWN BROS. !.
Fine Tal1ge1ngl
Cents Fugnlghlngsg

Beautiful productions in fine tailoring. that delight the
eve and make glad the heart of the good DRESSER that
rect in style and perfect in workmanship and fit The
choicest newest and most complete line of genemens fur
nishings shown in Logan and vicinity In calling at
enton to magnificent line of furnishing goods do
so with the that handsomer line ever
manufactured They tasefuly designed, exquistely
finished and Of such character to be greeted with ad
ration from all who them. Our reputation is such
that could not afford to msrepre:ent consequently you
depend upon it. cts SOP and open for your inspection
and includes sutngs rousengs overcoangs fancy vest
ngs and furnishings of every description from medium to
the highest grades Hats caps neckwear and gloves for
dress and working purposes Shirts collars. cuffs and
derwear in almost endless variety and in all Sizes Hose
suspenders and in fact everything pertaining to the
make up of genemans wardrobe can be found in our
store All new and fresh from the best markets in the
world at the lowest rock bottom prices Call and
goods One door West Of the Rempel House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22

MAJOR GENEEAL McKITTRIoK,
the stormy petrol of the Shawnee
Journal, flew through our city on
Monday last, shrieking for Grosven-
Or, and greedy for the scalp of Tom
Allen, editor Of the Mckay, Mary
Ann Journal, of Sand Run. The
stormy petrol is force Foraker
fighter. He was the voice of one
crying in the Shawnee wilderness,
murky with Sherman's money; he
was the pelican Oh the house tor,
Doc. Axline's house top, pending
the result of the senatorial eonven-
ton. Now he is for Grosvenor,
and out pursues Pursell in his haste
to fall at the feet of the Athenian
idol. McKittrick heard that Tom
Allen is authority fer the state
ment that eighty five of the Repub-
licans of Hooking county will vote
against Grosvenor. Tom, we know,
IS well advised on politics. He has
his finger close on to the Republi-
can pulse. He recruits subscribers
by battalions. lie is a leader a
mong flock masters, since taking to
raise the little lamb Mary had
biary to be buried at Sand Run.
Tom has unusual opportunities of
knowing the political feeling, and
we are glad he places the situation
Of his adherents in such cheerful
light before us Democrats. But
McKittrick IS mad. He is playing
Pursell's policy, attackinga man by
pretending TO throw al another,
whipping the devil around the
stump, chastising the Somerset Press
tor mlsinformatlon, Then Tom AL
len is the party he is after. We
enjoy the situation, and are reardy
10 SECOND our Tom in the prize ring.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22

The more the democratic party
find out about Peck's report the
worse they off. If they will just
investigate the matter little fur
ther it will make first class repub-
lIcan campaign document.-McKay
Journal.
We have investigated Peck. We
find out he was corrupt official,
bought by the Republicans to make
false report on the operations of
the tariff.
= He was rotten, you bought him,
you like that kind of men. He be-
comes your party. We ''investigated
little further" we arrest him for
his rascality. Peck is first class
Republican document, low, debas-
cd, rotton, corrupt, official.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22

Sunday, we had large fires in the
CRATES in the parlors. During the
day- time, we visited The many
points of interest around Manitou.
First the Gave of the Winds
one of The finest of the many caves
around there, the chief attraction
of which is the Natural Organ,
formed by Stalactitles, on which
they play perfec; (O tune. little
bit flat of course, but still very
wonderful. Then the "Grand Cav
erns," which are on the same Or
der, the Ute Pass, Cascade, and the
Rainbow Falls, OH up still farther
to Greene Mountain Falls. also
Williams Canon, with Its many at
fractions, and the Garden OF the
Gods. There is so much of same
ness in these places that it would
hardly he interesting to describe
them all, but throughout all there
is the same grandeur OF scenery.
| wish | was able to describe Pixies
Peak from actual experience. but
as YOU know, ! thought best not
to undertake trip that was likely
to prove dlsastreus. However, L
consoled myself by viewing il
many times from the distance, go
ins TO the foot and getting fair
idea of Tie Cog" and by buying
a picture of the Top. l knew 1
could not do very much toward de
scrlbing in a satisfactory way the
many places l visited, so bought
views of almost all. which L Will
send home. One of The mos; pleas
ant trips that I took was the one TO
CHEYENNE Canon. We took the
electric car at ManiIou one morn
ing about nine o'clock, aud went
from there TO Colorado Springs,
distance of about six miles,
changed cars there, and went on
to the mouth of the Cheyenne Can
non. There we hired Burros, and
made the rest of .he trip III that
wav. 1t is a beautiful canon, and
noted for The "Seven Falls" which
is a very picturesque and beautiful
SPOT, but the most of the pilgrims
to that shrine 90 there to visit the
grave of Helen Hunt Jackson, who
is buried away up in the side OF
the Cheyenne Mountain. l en-
loved the bnrrO ride verv much as
it was a novel experience, but to
tell the truth if | had it to do over
gain, l believe | would prefer to
walk. | think they are all in league
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22

THE solid delegation of Texas
and the negro dominated states of
the rebellion voted for and forced
the nomination of Harrison. New
England is not voting so enthusias-
tically now. Perhaps Alabama will
win on the home stretch, as she
started the races that Harrison won
In Minneapolis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22
CONGRESSMAN CONVENTION.
G. E. Peoples, of Meigs County,
Nominated for Congress,
Athens Jour nal.

Pursuant to call the delegate tes to
the democratic congressional con
yention, tor the llth district, as
semhlsd at tic city hall in thi.
place, last Tuesday, and organized
by selecting L. A. Koons, of Athens
chairman and DR.. White, of Perry.
, as secretary.
After the convention had beer
called to order DR.. S. w. Monohan.
of Vinton, Lewis Green of Hooking
and John Ackley of Athens, were
appointed committee up on credep-
tials. The committee filed their re,
port which was accepted.
The committee on resolutions
made the following report:
REsoLvEp-That the democracy
of the Eleventh Congressional Dis
trict in convention assembled, most
heartily indorse the platform adopt
ed by the national convention al
Chicago on Jnne 21st as being wlse
and conservative, and for the best
interest of the toiling masses of the
people, which will insure the elec-
ton of that patriot Grover CIeve
land forpresident and Adali Steven
son for vice president.
REso1vED-That we denounce
the Mckinley bill and Force bill as
the most outrageous and imfamou:
measures over imposed or tried tc
be imposed upon the American
people.
REsoLvED-That we indorse the
State Democratic Ticket with Its
platform, and pledge our earnest
support to that gallant statesman
and soldier, W. A. Taylor.
JNo. MCNAMARA, Chm.
GEO. CHAPMAN,
HENRY THINNER,
HENRY A. NEUTzI.ING,
J. A. TAYLOR,
A committee consisting of o. n
Minihugh of Meigs, DIR. White Of
Perry, Lewis Green of Hooking,
T. H. Craig, of Athens, and J. +.
Hunter of Ross, was appointed tc
select candidate but made no report
but recommended call of conven-
ton.
On the call Of counties o. n.
Minlhugh, of Meigs, placed in nom
ination Mr.. G. E. Peoples, the pre-
sent prosecuting attorney and editor
of the Democrat. His nominat-
on was seconded by Hon. Lewis
Green, of Hooking. There being
no other names presented Mr.. Peo.
pies was nominated by acclamation.
The nominee is a young man, well
and favorably known, and will make
a good fight for the position.
The Congressiona! Committee
selected is as follows: E. r. Lasl
of Athens, Virgil Lowry of Hook
ing, ]. W. Talbot of Meigs, DR..
White Of Perry, John Mcnamara
of Vinton and j, A. Nipgen Of
Ross.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22

THE editor of the Lancaster Gaz-
cite quotes his consistency, saying
he voted for HARRISON in 1910, 'ss
and will ia 92. The man who
voted for Jackson and kept it up
and boasted of it. died in Lancas-
ter some years ago. We are led
to know from Bro. Griswold's
bpasted political performance that
the same old stock Of the Jackson
voter still exists in Fairfield. The
same breed but bastard lineage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22

WE have seen much profound ar
gument on the Tariff but Bro Nc
Kay knocks everything this way
ssUnder the Mckinley tariff act
wages have increased and commod-
tiles have decreased in price,
This in plain english is, the more
it costs to manufacure commodities
chairs, safes. bureaus ETC., the less
they are worth Will John + White
State Farm Reformer, and tariff
convert, see Mckay about this.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22

WITH loss Of 90 per cent on the
Republican vote in Vermont, and a
loss Of over so per cent in Maine,
with democratic gains IN each OF
the New England states, it makes
our BOOSTERS cackle and train for the
certain victorious crow in Novem.
har
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-22

If the old soldiers are true to
their professions, they will vote fol
Col. Bill Taylor, a soldier. The
home grand element of the Repub-
ican party Will of course support
their own Sam Taylor. Office seek