davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

ssf- At the time Of g'ing to press The
newly appointed Auditor and Treasurer had
not assumed the duties Of their Offices. The
bona OF each is ireity large, and neither
has been filed, rs yet. As soou Us those
Offices are rcopeued for business, we will
inform the people.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

RGy- communication from "Kelton
Wheel came too lte for this issue. A. il
has some reference t. the subscription to the
Lockhart Sh'a's railroad, We may be
charged with purposely Withholding it from
the public, but az the election will not be
held until Tuesday, the 10th, and the TINES
VII be publishe on the l2'h. and reach its
subscribers at least three days before the
cleo ion, it will appear next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

BUCKLgs's ARNIcA SALvE.--The best salve
in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers,
salt Kbeum, Fever Sores. letter, Cbapped
hands. Cmlblans, Corns and AL Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, ,r money refunded. Price rs
cents ptr box. For sale by ID. F. Posey.
= .---.sSsa, April 16.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

gsa-- Col. John T. Rhctt, ex. Mayor Of
Columbia, and one of its Oldest and best
citizens, was suddenly pros'rated by a stroke
OF paralysis last Monday. At last account
he was in very critical condition, and
should he recover it is feared the whole of
his right side will be permanently par alyzed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05
MONEY WANTED.

Our necessities demand Cash every day
while our subscription books disclose GO per
cent. Of our subscribers in arrears We
want money badly. Perhaps you canutt
pay all you owe us, although it is very
small amount for each, hut you surely can
pay half, and that will help until money is
easier with all of us. WE MUST COLLECT.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

Bs~ We regret 10 learn that Mrs. Sarah
5. Waits, widow of the late W. d. Watts,
who was the Ordinary for Laurens County
50 many years, died at the residence Of
her son-in7!aw, Col. B. w. Bal, in tho
city of Laurens last Thursday night, at the
advanced age If -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05
Gle 3Oeekfy Nuiou Qilues
z. M. STOKES, Editor
Eritiay, February 5. 1892.
'UBSCRIPTY0N, 81 so PER .ANNUM
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Tho 7. o. will be opened for business
from A. NJ. to COOP. NJ.
fhe Money Order Department will be
opcned for business from 0 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
The Northern mail will close at l2P.
NJ. and the Southern Mail at 600 =. NJ.
Any inat'ention or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the p. Nj.
J. G.. HUNTER, p NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

Arkansas FAMILY PLEAsANTuIB. B.-Psy
et,eviile, Ark, January 80.--At West Fork
ton miles south of here, a difficulty occarrod
last night in which four men were wounded.
a erudse had formerly existed bstweea the
Grahams and RuiherforJs. Last night the
feud was renewed, ani fight ensued in
which Col Rutherford AMI Jim Graham we're
mort lily wounded, and two others badly
hurt. The weapons used were pistols and
knives.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

Ky" Union has commenced buying up
the CITY OF Spartanburg. Last Monday the
County Commiss sionsrs offered the oil curt
house for sale at auction, and it was knock ed
down to MIR. I. c. Duncan, of this town, and
others for SIS 150. We don't know wheth.
er the land upon which the building stands
was inc Il lCll in the sac
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

uSA- We call attention to the railroad
schedule. changing the hour Of arrival aud
departure on theS. U. s. C. road. The UP
and down trains meet here at 1.15 p. NJ,
and remain Is minutes for dinner.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

Dp. MANLY DEAD.-Dr. Basil Manly, p.o.
f,s,or f old Testament Interpolation and
Biblical mt oIucion in the Southern Bap-
liz; The logical Seminary Of Louisvil! Ky,
died in 'ba, city Sunday night after long
illOcss Of grippe aud pneumonia.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

EA- With sincere regret we learn that
Mrs. Carlisle, the estmable wife Of Jas. H.
Carlisle, President Of Wofford College, died
at her residence in Spartanburg last week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

Day Mrs. Polly Goudelock, au aged Lady
Of GowdeysVile township died at home last
Saturday, in her s9rh year. She wa, a Mrs.
Lit'lejohn Au obituary notice on Mrs
Goudelock's death was received too late for
this issue, bat will appelr next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

ss9- The world-reuowned Baptist Minis
ter, Rev. Charles IIadden Spurgeon, died
calmly and painless, OF IL o'clock last Sun
day
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

NOTlCE.-The Peusion Board of Union
County will meet on Monday, February 10th
lS?2. NJ. w. GULF, Sec'y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05
The Morgau-Scott Trouble.

inc M0rgan-Scott Trouble.
We do not know that We have any reliable
information for our readers on this unpleas
ant matter.
In cclrdancc with Governor Tillman's
request, the legislative delegation Except
MIR. j. W. Gregory, who was candidate for
the Trcasurer's oficc) met at Jonesville last
Saturday and discussed the matter without
coming to any definite conc usion, but ad-
| journed to meet here on Monday and decide
upon what to recommend to the Governor.
We understand that the delegation deci-
ded to recommend the reius Ia, cment of both
the removed officers, oni that Senator Peaks
was instructed to present the petition to the
| Governor.
In accordance with that decision, Senator
Peakc. Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Morgan went to
| Columbia that day, and had an interview
| with the Governor. What The result of that
interview was We can only give from what
we see in the Columbia paper, as we have
not seen either cf The gentlemen since their
return.
The rumor is to tbs cife:: that an expert
| will be sent from Columbi, eto thoroughly
cxamire The books of the Auditor and Treas
urer. This both AIR, Morgan and Mr.. Scott
requested should be done.
The Governor, however, has ignored the
recommendation TO rensiate the removed
oflicials, and appointed j. Riley Blanton, Of
Timber Ridge, Auditor, and Thos. II. Gore,
Of Cross Keys, Treasurer. When these gen.
tlemcn will enter upon the duties Of their
Offices, We do not know, but we hope soon.
There is a cloud hanging over the books,
which the good Of the County and the repu-
tations of Mr.. Moran and Mr.. Scott demand
should he cleared away. ~ this time, the
financial affairs Of the County are Mt puin,
GUS stanlsill, while the people are anxious
t. know, from an Authentic source, at whose
door the fault lies, ard whether any crimi-
nal wrong has been committed
We still think the Auditor and Treasurer
will come from under the investigation with
no more serious scar on their pames than
unintentonal neglect or oversight; bnt if
they are found TO be guilty ofdeliLerste wrong
doing, we arc as ready TO endorse their re-
movtl and punishment as any oae. Let us
se gcneiol until crime is proved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION
California AND OHIO GIVE
EEPUBLfCAS PLURALiTiEs.
without Those stat - aIr. C vslrnd WIZ
H.v 211 Vot-- ia the III ef,r 4 'sl-
lrEe-tiow tie senate VII stand.

NEW YORY. Nov l2-Cleveland's vote
In the electoral college is. according 10
the latest returns, 27l. without California
and Ohio. which are claimed by both
parties If he gets these States, the vote
would stand, Cleveland, 3O3; Harrison, lis;
Weaver, 23 This is based upon reports
that come from Idaho, Kansas, Nevada
and North Dakota that they are for
Weaver. and that Michigan gives Harri-
son and Cleveland votes. Nebraska
and South DAKOTA are Republican, and the
Republicans appear to have one OF Ohios
% electoral votes.
Republican headquarters at 5lS Fifth
avenue were closed to-day.
The Democratic headquarters Will be
kept open for another week or two. The
national campaign committee will act in
advisory capacity-a sort of temporary
Cabinet-to Mr.. Cleveland from now till
Inauguration day. The committee VIII
meet some day next week, probably
Thursday, and among other things will
discuss the advisability of maintaining
permanent quarters in New York until
March 4th. Ex-Secretary Whitney and
the other Democratic chiefs will be in
daily consultation with President-elect
Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13

A New Engine sesrlv Cenpistsd-Ncses
Of InteYest.

of fnteIesx
Happening to drop In at headQuarter5s
where the newspaper man Is always sure
Of a few items and hearty welcomes
I heard that the new engine, being built
by the CIapp & Jones Manufacturing
Company, of Waterford, N. T.. Is nearly
completed, and will be delivered In .
short while.
This engine is designed to take the place
of the present No. 3, located at headquars
ters on Broad street between Ninth and
Tenth. IL is guaranteed to be a model
of it's kind, combining with highest me-
chanical efficiency the most artistic finish
of the metal decorators art, and Will
prove a valuable addition 70 an already
gilt edge department.
The talk drifting from engines TO hose
carriages I learned that the old style
hose reels are rapidly passing out Of
use, being supplanted by a four whee!
wagon especially arranged, which Is SAID
TO be greatly superior to the reel.
Richmond already has five In service.
with one in course Of construction for the
eneine-house at Brook avenue ana MAI
shall streets, by David A. Ainslie, VINO Is
adding all the latest appliances, ana says
he will turn out wagon better even tnan
the one at the Church Hill engine-nouse,
AS soon as LllS OIt 10 iiihohC1 esf - -
will probably be given for two more.
a glance at the record of alarms DEM
onstrated that we have need OF hrst-
class department for Richmond Is rapidly
coming to the front In the number OK
calls upon the department.
The total number or fires answered. py
the department last year was III, wniie
the number responded to this year, Win
two of the heaviest months yet TO near
from. is 199 At this ratio there Will nave
been about 24O fires for 1892. This compari-
son should not frighteu the timid, as our
fre-fghters are always equal to the occa-
sion.
The large and growing area guarded by
the department has so taxed the capacity
of the fire alarm system that the Board
of Commissioners are now receiving esti-
mates for duplicating all the electrical
machinery of that department., for with
ont a perfect fire alarm system the nre
department would be about as service
able as an engine without steam.
Aside from the electrical machinery IN
the office there will be run out about
sixty miles of new copper wire 10 reneVe
the load on the present circuits ana MAKE
room for new boxes. Of which there VIII
nrohably be erected twenty-five In the
various homes, hospitals and PUBIC
school buildings
| found that the firemen's relief fund.-
started about one year ago, Is growing
nicely and doing great good In the de-
partment. This Association was started
with fund Of ss25 and an assessment OK
twenty-five cents per month for each
member. They have paid out two death
benefits Of $3.50 each, over 500 In sick
benefits, and now have nearly s2,OO9 In
bank.
OF course this creditable showing mas
largely been the result of contributions
from kind-hearted and grateful citizens
in recognition of valuable work done by
the department in saving their property
The firemen, by the way, are very appre-
ciatiye of these contributions. IL Is q
good thing and doing good work In the
department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
NO HOPE FOR CREAM
HE HAS BEEN so WARNED AND n
CONFESSION IS LOOKED FOB.
The British Government Concludes TO Hold
Uganda-The Dahomeyan war;
Othsr Foreign News.

LONDON, Nov 12.-Neill Cream has
been warned that he need look for no
further respite, and it is said he Is
breaking down. He is constantly watched
by the two wardens on duty In his CELL
Now that all hope OF a reprieve Is gone
it is expected that Cream will make
some sort OF a written statement and give
it to the chaplain. Some question having
arisen to Creams religious faith, inquiry
has been made, and it appears that he
Is a member Of the Church of England.
He treats the chaplain with courteous
reserve. The clothes that ne will wear
at the time Of the execution are already
being bargained for, and will probably
find their way 10 a noted place for eX-
hibiting such relics, where they will be
seen along with the bottles used by PAIN
er. the noted Rugby poisoner II has
been pointed out that the conviction OF
DR.. NELL Cream adds one more TO the
number of medical men who within the
recollection of people not past middle
age have been condemned TO death Tor
poisoning.
The Government has concluded to hold
to Uganda, and will probably retain
CAPTAIN Lugard in command OF the coun-
try. Captain Lugard has succeeded IN
convincing everybody that he did the best
In Uganda that could be done, and that
he Is not to blame because one lot OF
missionaries told the natives they would
be damned IL they did this. and the other
lot told them that they would be damned
If they did the other thing. The Govern
uent's decision is that the company must
retire altogether from Uganda, SO tar as
the exercise of any authority IS con-
cerned. and that the British Government
will enter upon occupancy at once.
II is not likely that the GoVernmeh'
will make any fuss about the tdlsiisn
man said to have been shot by the reilCn
because he was in command OF Ddnoney
notivee Ar the same time it is pointed
oft that the victim, whoever ne Was is'u
a rirht TO be in the service OF King be-
hanzin who was an independent ruler
Nevertbeless. as the Dahomeyans nave
made IT a rule to murder prisoners they
cannot blame the French FOR retahaIloh
King BehanZin's troops are SAID 10 pe
commanded by a white man, whom the
King had induced by liberal oiIers 10 en-
fer his service. All accounts credit inc
Amazons with extraordinary Valor' put
they appear to be entirely unseXeu, DO
thew innict the most brutal mutlldI'O4'S
on their prisoners. go
Inc Amer lCdH ViON'iO - - -,
principal themes, and the result mas con
seouently given q decided stimulus 10
business. 1t will also have an effect, un-
doubttdly. in inducing British exhibitors
10 make the best possible display at the
Chicago Worlds Fair. Those who had
intended TO make meagre exhibition Will
largely increase it. Among workingmen
there is tendency TO attribute the result
10 the Homestead strike and the disgust
caused among American workingmen
when they learned that the Mckinley
law. while increasing the tariff on other
articles reduced 1t on steel billets, by the
price Of which their wages were meas
ured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
n CHILD FATALLT BURNED.
Condition OF Mr.. q. I. pendail-A Negro
EsesIe From jail

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. Especial.
Ottoway Hare, a little daughter Of Mr..
A. r. Hare. residing in Prince George
county. was seriously and 1t is thought
fatally burned yesterday afternoon. 1t
seemed that the child was out in the yard,
where lot Of brush was burning. and in
venturing too near the fire her clothing
became ignited, and before the flames
could be extinguished she had been burned
in most horrible manner all over her
entire body. Mr.. Hare himself was very
painfully burned about the hands ana
arms In his efforts to save his child.
The condition of Mr.. q. /. Bendall, who
was seriously cut yesterday afternoon in
Prince George county by Mr.. j. c. Ellis,
an account Of which was given In this
correspondence, was somewhat easier to-
day. His attending physician told me
this morning that he could not tell much
as to his real condition before tomorrow.
Bendalrs brother arrived here this morn
ing.
A negro named Ben Roach escaped from
the Jail Of Prince George county yester-
day afternoon. Another negro named
Johnson also made an effort TO escape,
but was prevented by colored jail at
tendant Roach was awaiting trial for
attempted assault, and Johnson Tor lar
ceny. The colored Jail attendant went
into the cell where the two negroes were
confined with a bucket of water in his
hand. Just as he opened the cell door
Roach rushed by him, and Johnson at
tempted to do likewise.
The large bronze statue of General A.
F. Hill, which A. p Hill Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans, have in their hall on Taoo
Street, will be formally presented to the
camp on the evening of the 18th instant
The occasion is to be made a very inter-
esting one. The presentation address Will
be made by General T. A. Brander, OF
Richmond, and the speech Of acceptance
by Captain w. Gordon McCabe, OF this
city. The speeches over, the camp and
the invited guests will partake of grand
banquet, at which there will be regular
toasts.
Mr.. II. f. Williams, fireman on a
freight train on the Norfolk and western
railroad, fell from the train into culvert
near the iron bridge, in Blandford, last
night and was quite seriously injured.
Two of his ribs were broken and he was
injured internally. The distance Mr.. Will
liams fell was about thirty feet.
Mr.. Charles T. Scott, one of Peters
burg's Oldest citizens, died last night. He
was eighty-two years old, and rad been
q resident of Petersburg for sixty years.
He was a member Of Blandford M. r..
church, and was superintendent OF the
Sunday-school for many years.
Mr.. Benjamin T. Westmorland, another
Y idely-known citizen, died last night. He
was about eighty-five years of age, and
helped to survey the Southside. now the
Norfolk and Western, railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
he Knnninr IA ea

GLOUCESTER, Nov. 12-The race re-
suits to-day are as follows:
First race hve-eighths of a mile-Marty
+. first, SO SO second, Piedmont third.
Time 1907.
Second race three-quarters OF mile
Lyrist first, Minden second, j. $. b.
third. Time, 22 3-4.
Third race. one mile-Nulpina first, Bias
sec0nd. Jack Of Diamonds third. Time,
Fourth race. nve-eighths Of mile
Iucre first, Emblem second, Crocus
third Time, Loo IA
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-
lItue Silver frst Lalah second, Luray
third Time. LIS IA.
sixth race. ak and half furlongs-
Lamar first, Or Wilcox second, Seidh
Third Time. 1:29 "a
GUTENBERG, y. j., Nov. H.-Ihe
faces resulted to-day as follows:
First race, six and a half furlongs-
l.ce Jury (colD first, Fancy (gelding)
le1nd. John O'Connor third Time
i-i l-2
Second race, three-fourths OF a mile
Balance Arst King Crab second, Dago-
Lel Third Time. ia
pNfln race. seven -eighths or mile
Lory list Eess McDum second, Berwyn
thirG Time. l.32
tuth race mile and a quarter-My-
!eioW irst ST. J0hn second, ST. Luke
third. Time, 2:27.
sixth race. ve-eighths OF a mile--Flat-
lands first, Bob Sutherland second, Duke
JOAu third. Time, 1903.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
MONTANA DEMOCRATIC.
They Have MoJ ri /, in the Lsri.laiu

They Have Maj RI , IN the L@ri'lsiure
and CIR, Q let i Vote.
HELENA, MONT, NOV. 12.-Unofficial
figures Of the Legislature shoY: Senate
Ten Democrats, five Republicans, one in
doubt. House--Twenty-nve Democrats,
twenty-three Republicans. four Peoples
party, three IN doubt. one OF the Peo-
PIES party candidates WAS indorsed by
fhe Democrats. and is pledged &c vote for
j Democratic United States senator. The
vote in the doubtful districts is so close
that IL will take the official count to de-
eide Giving the Republicans all four,
the Democrats viii still have one major
ity on Joint ballot. This insures the Sc
lection Of q Democrat to Jlcceed Sanders
Rep) I'm the United States Senate.
Enough returns are in 10 show Re
publican majority on the presidential
ticket congressman and the State ticket
except Attorney General and Blake for
chief Justice Of the supreme court, VINO
was beaten by Pemberton Oem. and
PopuisO Haskell Rep), Day (Dem)
and Ella Knowles peoples partY, for
Attorney-General, are close together, the
woman being 300 In the lead SO far.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
1LLIsON ON TINE Election.
Re Grows sarca, til In speaking About the
Demoor I'll Tidal Wave

Democr I'll Tidal Wave
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--A reporter Of
the United Press saw Senator Allison, Of
Iowa, this morning just bcfore his dcpar-
ture for Europe He is the chairman OF
the American delegation 20 the interna-
tionqI Monetary Conference that Is to he
hold at Brussels Being asked to express
bis views on the monetary question, ne
replied:
II do not think 1t is advisable FOR me
ar this time 90 say much on the subject
beIicve in blmetallism. but | thiuk that
n n gold and silver standard is adopted II
should be through an International agree
mont II would be unwise, ] think, Ter
This country alone 20 adopt such stand
ord or anY standard without the co-opcra-
tlcn OF other powers. hope we shall be
able TO reach some satisfactory and ad-
vanugcous arrang mont
Speaking about the result 4 the recen;
election he ,nit.
.gras Democrats now haze chance TO
reform things J ora glad they woa every
Nna f0r tloy Wul Aa solely responsible
for au legislation. SEE they have "a ma-
lorify ln tle Senate. Net SO much ihe
heffer. W. wIl hold them accountable for
nyrry enactment. | aasure that u.cy IN
TEND TO repeal the Mckinley law, and |
take it for granted that an extra session
Of Congress VIII be called for that pur-
pose. OF course Il would be absurd for
them 10 delay action and thereby allow
the robbery (sarcastIcallyl, cf which they
have talked 50 much, continue longer than
can possibly be helped The result Of the
election she wed that the people wanted
40 Try something new. They are like the
man who thought he was sick and took
medicine that made him very Ill. We shall
see In the coming four years"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
The R-porl Denied.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2-'fhe state
ment made by a New York paper TO-DAY
that the Department OF State WAS informed
OF the coming OF ex-AttOney General New
man, of the Hawaiian lslands on a secret
mission. and that the sub cot of protec-
torate over these islands was discussed at
the Cabinet mteting Yesterday IS den'e1 "
Secretary of State Foster. He says bis de-
partment has no knowledge whatever OF
the oh ect of MIR. Newman's visit to the
United States. The Hawaiian islands were
not mentioned at the Cabinet meeting yes-
terday. and no action has been taken or
contemplated by the State Department re-
specting a proiectorate over them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
A Mammoth Pudding.

On Thanksgiving day the Union Demo-
cratic Club will cut great plum piio-
ding at Corcoran Hall I'm honor OF the
Democratic victory. The pudding. Will
weigh as many pounds as Cleveland gets
electoral votes. and IL will take more
than a barrel OF -four 10 make II.
similar one for MIR. Cullingworth In
1858, will be the architect OF this one OF
still larger proportions.
The pudding OF 'S8 was one Of tho
best hits Of the campaign; Mr.. Cieye-
land will get slice OF this one as no
did the other.