davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
Eight Killed.

PRovIDENCE, II. IA dreadful acci-
dent occurred Mt q crossing near Ions
dale. ON the Provi iencc & Worcester
Railioad. A Il ighi & party f'om Paw
tuckct, returning from dance ana sup,
ncr ut Woonssac%c was struck by the
locomotive of 4 frcigh. train, "nl cight
persons were ins antly killed ana lo IN,
iurcd Of the injured it is feared or ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
ADeal to Name His Successor.

WARWICK, N. Y Postmaster G. IL
Ouackenbush has planned 10 name his
own successor lie is q Republican Coun.
ty Committeeman, and has arranged to
resign at ono. in favor Of w. A. Bradner,
n Dem ocrat. the latter agreeing to buy
his post.officc fixtures and stationery
stock and to ret in Quack~nbush as his
clerk. Republican Ststc Committeeman
b. B. Odcll is relied upon TO secure
Bradncrs appointmen; before President
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
Judement Against the n. g d.

NEW YoRx.-A verdict of e4S. 614 In
favor OF the National City Bank against
the Richmond g Danville Raiifoad Com
pauy was direct by Judge Barre. 10 .no
5upremo Count. The amount Was que
on a promissory note. Counsel for the
company, when the else was calico, ask
ed leave to amend his answer, but the
court denied the motion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
sssssS3s 4 suiiet IN HIS Brain.

RIcumoYp. VA.-Thomas G. jackson,
a prominent member o; the rlci,ihona
bar, shot himself through tn temple anu
killed himself while alone IN his room
Jackson was great sufferer from WOUNDS
received during the war and had oeeh III
an health for several months.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
cold Peteo Sworn in as Governor

NASHVILLE, TENN.--At noon Mon.
day special committae q ~ LegisIa-
sturc and officers Of Tho yfene Court
went to the home OF CO efnor. elect Tur-
ney, at Winchester. and d!ls.S..e In the new
executive. Goyernor Tmey was unable
to leave his bed and dply the biiefest
ceremony OF induction yas performed.
This is the first time infthe history OF
the Stite that Govern& was ever inau-
gurated except-.at the capitol.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
Mr.. Cleveland Must Pay the Duty.

BALTIMORE, MD. arthur Robson,
Custom House broker, has notified MIR.
Cleveland that the steamship Rossmore
will arrive this week with a consis snment
of one pair of woollen gloves intended
for tho President elect. The charges
have been prepaid, but not the duty, so
Mr.. Cleveland wi have to pay the Nc
Kinley rte or wooiien goods. In the
same package comes pair of silken hose
for the wife OF Vice President Morton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
A Great Crowd Looked For.

WA,HINGToN, d. C.-The committe,
IN public comfort, of which Mr.. M. /.
weller is chairman, are receiving so many
applications for quarters from all parts
OF the country that it is evident that the
crowd ut the inauguration OF Cleveland
is going to be immense.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
- - t.ssEs1s.dt Imnker followed
the President.
70 .reporter DID sSton said: 81
was called Friday q ~ TO tho Blaine
residencc about 0;2 nnsAnd found
Mr II, =.

| lug W0S moro Vi{u<
feeble than jicto u 5thcf
or Gen. Galiifct viii lead in esta6'!S--,>.
n military Dictatorship. Tho form
would never attack Parliameut. III dai,
lifct came f,rward.i barricades wouiu
spring up like migic oil over Paris. Inc
peolle would not have forgotten bis ruin
less slaughter of $4,000 men, women aho
children in tho days OF the Commune
suppose, however, that younger Generals
supported by ofiictFs aud men, shou'a
undertake to purge the Government OF
thieves and without ovcrthrowing inc
Constitution should put honest men IN
control until the people can elect new
rulers. Suppose thoy should proclaim
the Due d'Aumalc Consul General OF INC
Republic. The Duke is recognized
throughout thccouutry as military nero
and loyal republican. He is loved ior
his hcroism Ia Algeria and his kindness
to his soldiers. His rcpudia'ion OF h,,
nephew, thosCount OF Paris, aud tho gilt
of Chantilly Il, ,Fyaucc have proved his
LOYALTY toihS fascht Constitutions. FIG
PIs.;asss f;sss q As|Eli SisisI' now ~
Frsuse lnS aeSsSs mSs passed, 5ssigned his Eat as
Dcputy, although an ardent RepubhcafH
n'pns't in protest against the injustice of tks
act. ttf :.
"Would he make a safe and homes.
ruler through such n acris's2 / bell VIC he
would. and that he would be elected
President after his dictatorship. Hun
dreds of officers and ahouwnds of men il
the French army Think the samc thing
will such n coup do main be attempted
do not know"
Withdrawals of finds from the bank
and other institutions have ben so gen
eral in the past few days tn It the suppl
of bank no es has be3i exhausted. Th
Bank of France nov makes all pay
| mepts in coin.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
THE BODY AND ITS HEALTH.

THE SycK RooM.-Do not keep sick
person too long In one room without
faking him out and fumigating It Put
sulphur In an iron or earthenware pan
that will stand the heat, aud set Il on
bricks placed in another and larger pan
containing water up to the top of the
bricks. Set the sulphur on FIRE; close all
the windows aud crcyiccs, 90 sc cannot,
escape. Loosen and hang p1,oas ceaiyo
~ tho clothan& e bos ifesh hens
3~~svsssssR1~t SoUsn ~
Nothing rests a sick person so nsuch'as
to think Of the pure, clean room 'ho u
lying In.
LIMITATIONS OF MEprciNE. THINK
not that the doctor Is omnipotcnt. In
an address to professional men, Prof.
Hermann Nothnagel of Vienna, him
self one Of the worlds ablcst physicians,
said that the various diseases OF tho
blood, ailments that pass through differ
ent phases and stages, the host OF diseases
OF the nervous systom, to this time have
furnished no more opportunities for real
cure than the soil of Alaska for the culti-
walton OF the date palm. Infectious dis
eases must run their course. Diseased
conditions may be arrested In initiatory
stages sometimes, but after they have
eliminated, never. Pain may be tenn
porarily relieved; disease must heal It,
self. The painful symptoms are natures
efforts to right the system and put 1t to
working correctly. The doctor, while
nature does this work, can only endeavol
to sustain tho patient by dietetical, hy'
gienic and climatic influences md 20
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

rfeeWt0 RrresS MIN Tor ROBBERY on thci
side. He ran back towards Tennessee,
but about tho time he reached Main stree;
til, thought struck him that he was
wanted on that side. He stopped IN til.
middle of Main street, put one foot 10
Virginia and one in Tennessee, while on
Gach side stood tvs, or three policemen.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

The republic of Honduras has granted
charter to the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and the octopus will remove
its business to that country on the expi-
ration of its present charter, which will
be January 1, 1894.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
Shall Women Voter

Th, U. s. Senate has had favorabi
reported to It by Senator Warren, O,
Wyoming, joint resolution to amend
tho Constitution. extending the right ol
suffrage to women. 1t provides that the
right of citizenship shall not DO denied
or abridged. .byl the United States. or by
any State, on..accouut OF sex, and thar Ger
gress sha! hayc the poweraasd 4 ;gsti ~ I
"ssSta lpoHoei !sste 21-asI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

bd0$6f8 VK6 WI run at the sight OF |
iornet. Indianapolis Rams Horn.
The woman with tho new sealskin
sacoue is just asanxious for cold weather
as me plumber. Dispatch.
All, very fair, i'm fe,I. Is sa.,
This maiden fair by ms iorsIl~
But it's very plain to m'
She's dearef than cal af Iri.
: When lady 'tcondesccnds" to do
something, she can only preserve her
self-respect by doing it very badly
Puck. -
Inauisitive people are reminded that
the chan who "3unps" the or gan isn't
the one who brings out the music
Truth.
Many unkind things arc said of the
telephone, but one of its reieeminy fea-
tures is that you can't lend money
through it.-Philadelphia R,corl.
u "Sure, Pat, the wather''s terrible close
to the idA O. the boatl' ''Yis; an If
the toidfFises six inches more we'll both
be drooned. Yale Record.
.sIt's all very wcll," said the grave
digger, "to advise young man to begin
ct the bottom, aud work up. but in my
business it ain't practicable. Life.
B;nks-.:I real curious article, the
other day, advocating tax on beauty"
Jinks-"Good idea. They won't have
much trouble in collecting it. t."-Quips.
"A joko's joke" the hors, thief sail
When they le him meath the tree;
''But you felers seem in dead earnest
While you're a-strinzins me-"
Puck.
An Irishman has written strong ar
ticIe in favor of cremation, aud says that
cremation has one great advantage: it
Will prevent 'dead" people from being
buried alive.-Truth. ~
Orr f. Entle--"I hear that Ned Bird
say has given up his bachelor apart
ment." Marlboro "Yes, he ha
= changed his bachelor quarters for bet-'
ter half. f."-Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Snaggs (as she removes hel
wraps)-"I hal lovely time at the diff.
ferent stores this afternoon" Snaggs-
"Therc you go talking shop again!"-
Pittsburg Chronicle -Teles graph.
umsqulzzle-"Young Timber whec
has a suit Of clothes for every day in th'
week." Skimgullet-'I never see hin
wear but onc." Dumsqrizzle -"Yes
that's the suit. ."-Brooklyn Life.
Tug Captain-"Boss, the boat
workin' very badly now, an we ought t.
do scmethin' about it," Tug Owner =
,'.She won't work, eh2 Well, then, doc!
her, see?"-PhiIadelph Rec >rd.
The military man was oncs
A hero to US all.
The football player now 1t Is
Whose carnage we recall.
Washington Star.
Dukanc -"Speaking of stor ns, oac;
saw hailstones ms largo" 8asweli I'm
.crrupting with a sneer)-"Chestuuts'
Dukaue-"Ob, bigger tnan thatl A
largo as horse -chestnuts. ."-Pittsbur
Chronicle.
Mrs. Shystcr dc Puyster Rensselaer,
that Miss Wcstauds you pay SUCH assid
uors attentions to betrays anything bu
o refined training" Ronsseiaer--"Ah
mother, she is rough dlamondf' Mr..
Shyster de Puyster-"Thcn you ough
to cut her. THE Jewellers Circular.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
County Court House Burned.

e The court house Mt Elizabethtowr, n.
c., with all the records, was destroyed
by fire Saturday night. -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
Ex.PRESIDENT HA ms DEAD.
The End Came to Him
at Fremont,

Fremont, ONO. -Ex r.,
erford 3. Hayes died unc3,
o'clock Tuesday night.
peaceful
The funeral took place
noon. His remains we q
wood Cemetery b side TIN;
vile.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
An Ice Gorge at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, TENN.-For the second tin,H
known an ice gorge has formed in the
Mississippi river at Memphis. The ice
began to make its appearance Thursday
night along the city front, and now large
cakes are banked up in the bend OF the
river in front Of the Anch IT line elevator
The towns along the Missi sippi without
railroad facilities are threatened with n
coal famine.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

1t is rumorcd that Senator Charles j.
Faulkner, Of West Virginia, Is TO we'd
the very rich widow of Senator Hearst
OF California. Senator Faulkner isza
widower. Mrs. Hcarst's fortane,is f1{tf:
mated at s30, ,oo0, J 600 :.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
Favorable to Pooling by Railroad.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The House com.
merce committee adopted the report OF
the sub. comm ttee on the bill prepared
by it to allow pooling by railroad COM
psnics when sanctioned by the Inter State
Commerce Commission, The measure
win probably be called up In the House
and It's passage urged some day this week:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

~ -, -.FN
q Effchch annex, where stands tue re-
frfkerntor, and where various eatablcs arc
kept, Is directly against drain and q
closet. Yet here stand daily uncovered
milk, butter, often eustards md pud'
dings, and various other nbsorbcnts.
The average cook is absolutely ignorant
of sanitary cause and effect, and the etcr'
nal vigilance of tho house mother Is the
fnmily's chief safeguard. =.
INsENsIBILITY TO PAIN WITHOUT I'm
TIRE Loss OF Consciousness Frcncn
physician who has given much attention
to the subject OF administering chloro'
form and ether Is quoted rs stating, first,
that any one who is anHsthetiZcd by
chloroform or by ether risks his life, ana,
second, that the risk is five times less
with ether than with chloroform. AT the
same time he found many disadvantages
connected with the use Of ether alone,
and in all operations Of long duration
he gives subcutaneous injection OF one.
sixth to one third of grain of morphine.
He finds that this calms the patient.
notably dminishes the quantity OF ether
necessary, and sometimes produces, after
few whiffs of ether, a remarkable con-
dition of analges!a, Oh inscnsibility 10
| pain. without loss of consciousness. The
latter condition is undoubtedly the ideal
anesthctic state. The injection is
| given to the patient in aIuict room, ana
| he is encouraged to close his eyes and to
sleep. In about twenty minutes he IL
carried to the operating table, where, In
| auictness and without excitement, he II
ctherized. Julliard narratcs seven cases
of analgcsia with ether and one case will
chloroform. In all these cases tn
patient was conscious, but felt no pain
and in several he was able to aid tn
surgeon by voluntarily makinI
convenient movements. In oonclusio
DIR. Julliard dcnounces the mctho
of giving concentrated vapor q
ether at the beginning ot tn
inhalation with the view Of producin
anGthesia as being likely to cause any
several of the accidents of ether admins
tration. He also views with disfavo
the method of giving chloroform at tn
beginning and of continuing the an@'
thcsia with ether, designating the metho
as the combination of the dangers
chloroform with the disadvantages
| ether
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

President elect Cleveland attended ex-
President Hayes funeral at Fremont, o.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
In tho Housc.

e4ru DAY.-The time was principally con.
| sumed in the consideration OF thu bill rati.
flying the agreement with tn, CheroSss
| Nation of In iians for tho oession 60 tbs
| United States OF the tract OF land known as
| the sch aroSe, outlet the Government TO
appropriate s., 900, 00j to carry out its part
| Of the contract IS ;cretary Foster, OF ths
| Treasury, sent In request for an appropr:-
alton OF $1,000 for bata houses aud distnteot-
ing apparatus at Camp Low. Sanity HOOK.
| N. j., these improvements having bsen
! recommended by Surgeon.S General w lyman.
i'"i"sru DAY.-A resolution nrIp,...N'ii IN
" .oossstional a@spdmrn.r. : s ..,ssrtt,,l,,nf
not scTiousIy anScr hat State politically,
but would give the Democrats q bigger
as the voters in this territory
are largely Republican.
Bygiving up the disau'ed territory the
1H1fIs RsrfhsEa s.S9 W., from White
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

AVALuABLE HINT CONCERNING JELLY.
-"My husband" said physician's wife
not long ago, ''chanced to sec ono day,
standing on shelf outside our kitchen
window, some molds Of jelly cooling for
tho dinner They were uncovered, as
they were out of the reach Of cats and In
full view Of the cooks watchful eye.
But he questioned me about them, and
asked II It were our usual custom to leave
Jelly thus unprotected. was Obliged
to reply that, so far as knew, 1t was.
Then he said: Don't you know that
when we medical men want to secure
minute organisms for investigation we
cxpose gelatine to the mir or in plnccss
where We have confined malignant gcrmsf
The gelatino speedily nttracts and holds
them. Pm afraid your favored gclatine
does the same. Cool the jelly II you
must, but cover it with piece OF sheer
close muslin, or, better, II YOU have 1t,
some pieces of glass taken from some
broken window pane And we have 81. q.
ways done that since them" II is q -! ,ps
feared that Kitchen pEoco11n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

4srhe Alltsnes ms iccomrls rlsshea more
In tho way olecdncat;ng thc Wealth. pro-
dhccrs and wago workerS of thta country
in economies and tho 'rcpl live political
questions 81 tho present ahsn oil "a tec
other labor organizations comb.ncd THIS
is broad assertion bat II abaadsnsty
v.r fed by facls. But tho svgsk OF ettu-'
eating tn masses In tho science OF taking
csre OF tho interest of Mollio and tho ba'.
bies has but just bcguu--tho Alliance
must bc su ,taincd aud vigorously sup :
ported In order to push and perfect tho
work. k.--Butl r, Mo Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
IUMOROF THE DAY
r,. .l..haa noli

A yard stick-The clothes po"
Never too. old to learn-The ancient
classics
Measuring vessels speed is kuotty
problem. Boston Courier.
The monetary question-Cau you seI
Na that bill to.dsyi-Onaha Woid-
Herald.
The trouble with the lynx eyea. oe.
tcctive is that he somatimes drops SONS
of the links.-Puck.
She-sHow do you pronounce C.h' !,
c-a-g.oq" He (of st. Louts)-"auA'y'
Detroit Free P'ss'.
: A girl gives herNNovcr q m's1en. .ss Me
:, suppose, because Sair lseoout Oh Tue
g uestion. Leader.
-, Macy man who couldn't train a DO
con, ID dog proRerly conddently UNDERTAKES tau
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

ssssssssssM,,,tsos" ~ ss,s,,t,,,,,,,l
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
IRE IpEsr LoUcKs STEAKS.

FkE IDENT LVoSnS Src"~
To tho Members Of tlSc N. r. A. al W;
A few days ago Iroccivcd letter ask
irg for dccisi N on tho following point:
''Can am Alliance di cusi such pottcnl
questions us government. ownership OF rnti'
ways, tho Sub Treasury plan OF issu ~
money, sle'"ag 4 county org,lSSsis'HYSSS, sSAS a."
NJ eff IO1fpc which ,occta at tL, ,l;tr,r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
AN ABoMINABLE POSITION.

1t is clear from the unguarded re-
marks of some at least of the Republi-
can speakers in this campaign, that
they oppose statehood for Utah under
a Democratic administration. This ac-
counts for the actions of some persons
which have been unaccountable in
view of their expressed desire for the
liberties of the people.
We regard every man who seeks to
obstruct statehood as an enemy to
Utah. The thought that a permanent
resident of Utah who is not a so-called
Liberal, would hinder the territory In
its way to freedom because the politi-
cal party he favors is not in the as
cendancy, is revolving in the extreme.
1t shows a bitterness of partisanship
and a narrowness of soul that is la
mentable.
Among Republicans in this territory
there are two classes of obstructionists.
One. of people who have somehow got
it into their heads that President
Cleveland would not sign a bill to
admit Utah. The other, of those who
would doom the territory to perpetual
vassalage, or at any rate to four years
more of serfdom, because their party
cannot confer the rights we should
enjoy.
The first class are wonderfully mis-
taken. Every act that the President
has performed in reforming official
affairs here has been done with a view
to getting the territory ready for state
hood. Every appointment he has made
has been of a man favorable to speedy
admission. Not a single one of the
class opposed has been appointed.
That has been disqualification in
their case. That he desires the 1ettle-
ment of the Utah question under his
administration is a well known fact.
There is not a single thing he has
done or said which indicates an OPP
posite feeling.
It is inconceivable, under these con-
ditions, that he would take a new
departure in Executive procedure, and
be the first President who vetoed a
bill for the admission of a new state,
after its passage by a large majority
of both Houses of Congress. The idea
is simply fad, or one that has been
suggested by people of the second
class we have mentioned.
/ AS to them, we suppose argument
would be wasted. There is a malig-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
NOTHING TO DEFEND.

1t is to be hoped that this will be a
clean campaign and that our Demo
cratic speakers in the contest for the
legislature will take up the questions
that most interest the people of Utah
and avoid personalities as far as posi-
BILE.
Let it be understood that so far as he
Democratic party is concerned there is
nothing to defend. Its position is i'm
pregnable. The people of the country
have placed it in power on the strength
of the platform promulged at Chicago
One thing required by it is the repeal
of the miserable makeshift known as
the sherman law. To effect that the
President called Congress to meet in
extraordinary session. The work will
be done as soon as possible and as ex-
peditiously as possible.
The necessity of that repeal is con-
fessed even by those who have been
| the nOSl dcliNS III 0SAe1S lAAS5 H. NoACl-
man himself wants it killed, although
he is responsible for its paternity. He
only fathered it to prevent free coinage
or save President Harrison from the
odium of vetoing free coinage bill
which it was announced he would dc
if such measure was passed. BY the
by, how was that for "buIldozing?"
The party is pledged to place the tar
if on revenue basis. 1t has gone dili-
gently to work in the extra session tc
block out a plan for the purpose. The
outlines are given in the press dis
patches. The country decided in ia
vor of tariff for revenue only. The
protection theory was run to death by
AIcKinleyism. 1t is a past issue ex-
cept as some pottering Republicans
seek to revive it. The Democrat,
patty is proceeding with due diligence
to perform this essential work.
The legislation framed in the inter
est of the moneyed corporations Of
: the false principle of protection vii