davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

DYSPEPSIA Ann LvEn Co4pLAIST,--Is Il
not worth the smell price Of 76o. to free
yourself Of every eymptom OF these distress
ing complaints, IL ysa think so call At our
store snd get botile Of shiloh's Vitsiizer,
every bottle has printed guarantee on II,
It viii cast you nothing. Sold BY H. K.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

An immense fire destroyed property in
Boston last Saturday aggregatiog 81, $780,
600. The fire broke cut at p. m, in the
building owned b. y. l.. Ames, corner Of
Essex and Lincoln streets, and practically
the whole square was destroyed
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Mr.. W. NJ. Gibbes has returned from
Washington where lie went to present his
claims to the new administration for the
Postmastership hcrc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

1t is understood that Congressman G. W.
Shell will be here one day next week for
the purpose of settling the question as to
who will succeed J. c. Hunter as Postmaster.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

ma The storehouse belonging to c. P.
Sims, at Santuc, was destroyed by fire last
Friday night. Supposed to be the work of
an incendiarY
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

The Epwsrh League has been reorgan-
lied, with Maj. W. #. Thomson as presi-
dent. The weekly meetings are held at the
Whiteside house every Monday night. The
services are interesting to both young and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Watch this Corner.-Racket Store.
Fine Mill Site.-Jobn D. Lsng.
Citation for Administration, on w. B.
Lemmons' Estate-J. NJ. Gee.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Readers, look out for The sound of well
ding bells. We hope to announce nearly
half dozen weddings within two months.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

TiLLsAs's w4y.--sgov. Tillmau err, in
speaking Of his political opponenis as his
enemies. They might oe his devoted
personal friends and yet oppose his po ilical
views and purposes. Lets allow Tor honest
dife, ence Of opinion la public aHairs and
oil ether affairs. ,Samtr Fireman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

DsS- Solicitor o. L. Schumper, of thi:
district, is candidate for United State:
District Attorney.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Mr.. Harry Cohen, formerly of this town,
but now Of Philadelphia, is visiting his
brother, p. NJ. Cohen
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Prof. II. L Scaife, formerly of this town
but now one of the assistants in the Graded
School ut Rock Hill, paid his parents Q
visit this week
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Very little cotton is being sold here now
A few bales sold this week at prices from
g. to 0 cents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

A portion of The new Erskine College
building fell 1t Due West last Sutordsy.
The cause, itis supposed. was too heavy
brick wall resting on On iron girder. The
l6.s W II be over 5000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

j. NJ. Tankersley, q fornter resident of
Gaffney City, Sparianburg county, died at
Chidress, Texas, last Thursday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

NgonoEs IA SuprLAsr FoREax LAnoRERs.
-Pitisburg, Pa, March l4,--About $50
negroes fro,nltbe South arrived at Brinton
Station yesterday afternoon. C,lored labor
ers will be given first chancs by the Carnegie
company at all It's works in preference 10
foreigners who apply for work.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The p. o. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to 800 p. Nj.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from A. NJ. to Z. NJ.
Mail going South will close promptly
ut IL A. NJ.
Mail going North will close promptly at
$50 =. NJ. ...-- -----.- .,-----,----.----
The mail will be taken from the street box
10 minutes before closing each mail.
Any inattention or Irregularities should
&c reported promptly to the p. M.
JIG. HUNTER. T.. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
TEACHERS COLUMN.
ofl anH1Fs' A1la9l& "a on.

, TkS fssda ar meeting Of The Teachers
Association will take place in the Graded
School building at Union. on the 1st day Of
April pe1i. The following is the pro-
Music--Nliss Sallis Munro.
Arithmetic, Bird year-Mr. W. w. Bruce.
Miss Lorena Hawkins, ]. L. Strain.
Ansic-Niss Johnpie Sanders.
QUESTION Box:
Musio---M Miss, s. allis. Munro, .------,sr--
International Grammar Work-Mr. F. L..
Wilson! Mrs. NJ Eg Britton, Miss Brandon
Rodgers.
Mpsic-Mis' Hettie Murphy. -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
The Bible In School.

Some people ohjec. to the bible in the
school, as q text book. This is wrong.
Where the teacher has the power and DIS
position to cultivate reverence for it, beth
by precept and example, it is the very book
needed. But unless he cin d, this il will
be dangerous TO place it ghe,s y VIII be
traatsd- irreSerently. ~
Should it be STUDIED on y for the ssks OF
argument IN spiritual matters, without any
disposition to build character, then its Of
feet will be rni4oq. to the pupil. One
among the oest criminal lawyers the writer
ever knew said that the bible was the bes,
law book in his library. When he could
give holy writ as his authority he never
feared theafesult o Trial aud yet that
man lived and died an iufidef o''
Christian teachers are the worlds bible,
or rather they are the worlds commentary
upon the bible i'se'f.
The bible teaches that which no other
book eau, and the bible student can truth
fully sqy;
IL know not where the Ielapds lift
Their frondsd palms in air,
only know I cannot drift
Beyond His love aud care
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

La GairPK. During the prevalence Of
toe ipps the past seasons IL was q notice.
able fact that those who depended apoz pr.
Kings New Discovery, not only had speedy
recovery, but escaped oil Of ths troab'e--
some after stiseis of the malsJy. This
remedy seems 70 have a peculiar iover in
ehscling rapid cures not only la cases Of
La Grippe, but la ali disease, Of Throst,
Chest aud Lungs, aud has cured cases vf
Asthma and Hay fever OF long stan ing.
Try II and be conviaced. If~Bont disap-
point. Free trial bottles at u. * possy's
Drug Store. 49,
On, WHAT A CouoH.--Will you heed the
warniog. The signal perhaps or The snrs
approach Of that more terrible disease. Con-
sumption. Ask yourselves IL you oan afford
for the sake Of swing SOC. 10 run the risk
aud do nothing for Il. We knos from ,exl
perience that '5hiioll's Cure viii cufg yssif
Cough, II never fai.s. This explains WHY
more than Millien bouls, were sold the
past year. II relieves Group aud whoap;na
Cough At once, Mothers da not hc without
H. For lame back, side or Chest use Shil,h's
Porous Plaster, Sold by II. X. Smith 4 co
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

No wonder tks} s6ts prefsr to keep
ss:s 's:s .ssa sG.aSs ssss.ss, : ne s;;e;, yi,
minds dsIled and 1n3urcd: ~ pYzNPsE
MUCK b being said and written, eboS(
cooperstien ~ parents with teaeeers 804l
school scficetss an additional tax I'D @Nh-
scription 10 lengtheu the public school fefh.s
TIE most necdful cooperation Is 10 see that.
the present scnool means are properly and
lawfully applied for the benefit Of the
schools. Surely nothing seems moro need
ful in the Teachers Column than the school
laws of this State.
Before people can improve on any subject
they must first know yapd uudersland THE
subject: Every schoolboy apd sdhoolgirl.
and every other person. should read and
know the school laws Of their State. Very
few persous can get even . small circular
copy Of the school law, which gives sufficient
instruction for general use, AMI IL Is very
plain to understand that our school system
in the South has advanced at almost o use
less dead rate for over twenty years, and
every year dooms many to the most bitter
bondage-that Of ignorance.
When parents. and especially the mothers,
have felt that divine awakening influence of
duty and responsibility which our Northern
and Western sisters have fell, then there
will be q proper and lawful school system.
School officers having true regard for the
cause of education will be elected by an
honest vote Of oil the people district trus.
tees will be elected every two years by the
vote in their respective school districts.
Teachers having a proper regard fer truth,
piety, good morals, good manners and good
school government, will teach the public
schools, and leave their impress on the
young
Let sll hope the time is near when igpo.
rance will no more oppIess our people as ut
present.
1t is encouraging to know that the Editor
Of the teachers column has done much faith
ful work in the schooiroom, as q public
school teacher, and is we'll acquainted with
the present school system. he ais, takes
special interest in church aud Sunday school
work, giving his attention to whatever he
undertakes. He wears the mark Of The late
war and the lost cause like many others he
has failed to receive the honor due him.
Only few Of those brave honest heros are
providentialy permitted to remain among
the living and they are welt deserving all
true honor and sympathy especially when
they make themselves monuments Of use
fulness 10 every good cause.
The public schools belong 10 all the peo-
pie. Properly managed, they are the best
wealth of the people. II is the duty Of
every one TO nelp i'm establishing better
and more useful schovl system
EIixi A GApnrp
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Correspondence Of tho TIMES.
TslsphSAie Nsystren Jsassyills and Lock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

SENATOR BUrLER's PoslrIoN.-My posi:
tioh in regard to the Federal offices 10 SSuth
CAROLINA ought to have beeu thoroughly well
understood, rs | have made no ooncs al
msnt Of IL since Mr.. Cleveland's election.
! have said, and now repeat, that "a far as /
had any voice in regard to them, ! did not
intend 70 proscriee any good democrat in
South Carolina because Of his soiion in the
last State election, aud that would not
permit any democrat 10 be prosoribc.l on
that account. l did not wish 10 transfer 70
Washington the faotional differences in South
Carolina, but 10 do everything in my power
to unite them. lf bad been met II, that
spirit by a!lef my colleagues, ss am gra,.
lied to say have been by soma Of them,
We should have hal no difficulty In ADJUST
ing the differences which unhappiiy exist.
But when i discovered that some members
Of the delegation prescribed every demo.
cIat whs chose 10 differ with them In the
last election and since, aud who exercised
their own judgment as TO men and meas-
ures, l determined, as far as / could, 10 zee
justice done 10 oil parties. / do not know
what source Of information Mr.. Cleveland
and his cobinet will seek in making up ,heir
minds as to who they viii appoint in South
Carolina, but whenever my opinion Is re-
quested 1 will advise them frankly.
shalt certainly no discharge grave pubic
duty by lot, as has been suggested, nor will
l enter into any bargain to secure apbody's
appointment
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

All Nsw MsN TO BE APPOINTED.
ingtsn, March 9.-RePresenta.ivc Spri6gsr,
OF Illinois, who was one Of the Pres,dentss
callers today, asked him If the rule OF not
appointing men who had held office under
him four years ego was TO prevail, ss re-
ported. The President replied IN the
Affirmative, and when asked II the rule vas
infe4ible, Mr.. Cieyelsnd responded that il
would be so substantially. Tnero might be
exceptional and extraordinary cir, umstauces
which might cause some departure from IL,
but he could not call to miud many posi-.
o'iities to justify the change from the pol cy
decided upon.
Mr.. Springer asked IL the rule was AGO
10 apply to fourth. class postmssters Mr.
Cleveland s response was that he hal not
thought about tnat, but he gave the uecided
Impression that il would prevail 10 ss grcat
an extent as possible with these small post.
masterships.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
!. Ailiaass unioa Ksstinr.I 1

sec. Union County 6. S. Gvuv0u;;S
Evening journal., 1893-10-20
TOO GLOOMY

in his terse and picturesque way
Colonel Watterson has written
We see the official head Of the Demo
cratic party ruthlessly insulted without
a word of reply or defense from Senators
who, holding Democratic commissions,
are quick to rush to the aid OF tho mine
owners, in the meantime insulting their
Democratic colleagues We see the organ
ization and discipline Of the. Democratic
party blown to atoms not by intellectual
dynamite or the combustion of great
ideas, but by a most questionable train
of deprecated dollars, laid in the dark
ness, and, It is much to be feared, in the
corruption Of few silver mines. That
Is what we see.
The picture is correct but we do not
agree with TIE gloomy forebodings Of
Mr.. Watterson. II the organization Of
the grand and glorious party, which has
withstood the shocks of century of
political turmoil is to go to pieces on these
questions of the purchase of silver aud
the rule of the minority, we say "let her
60 We shall try to remain with that
part Of it which is.opposed to the purchase
of silver when we have more silver than
we can use; which is opposed to the rule
Of the minority at any time. II
the silver miners and those political
| buccaneers who resent the nomination ant
election Of Cleveland, wish to unite Will
Populists and form a party, we say, Gle
them go. The party is better without
them; it does not need the Offices to keel
it together It lives; it will live Away
by principle. Mr. Watterson says il
conclusion:
When tariff reform is beaten, when tn
resembling of the Federal Election laws
beaten, when Democratic victory Is con
verified into Democratic obloquy and de
feat, and when the business interests o
this country, detached from health
intercourse with the commercial world
are relegated to a plague-stmcken con
radeship with those nations. to wit, Mex
leo and Central and South America
whose monetary, like their political, con
ditions are In state of chronic dis
temper, then will these Southern an
so called Democratic Senators learn II
sober earnest that there Is people
condemn and God to punish alike tn
faithless and the Incapable
That picture too is trnthfuli but it
also a gloomy forebodIng. The Demo
cratic party will come out of this fgh
all right Those who are causing th
trouble now are not deeeiving the people
They have deceived themselves into III
belief that they can make the people b,
lieve they are serving the people. Tn
people know better These falthles
politicians will be overthrown-not I'll
Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1893-10-20

use It to compel the majority to accede
to their demands. He denied that the
majority could amend the rules except
in the manner and according 20 the
methods prescribed Such is the
extremity TO which the silver
ties and their allies are reduced-the
minority can compel the majority to
compromise. Senator Hill asked Senator
Butler "how the majority was to remove
obstacles that stood in the way Of legis'
lationY Senator Butler, according TO
this correspondent, "wrestled in vain
with this plain question The best answer
he could make was to declare that in the
past no trouble had been experienced in
changing the rules, and, in reply to
further questions touching the pending
bill, Mr.. Butler declared that If the
majority would not acoede to the de
mands Of the minority, that or any other
measure should not be permitted Ito
pass Thus IL is evident that the sill
verites are discourteous, they are not in
order, they are in rebellion against the
customs Of the Senate. They should be
compelled to be in order and allow bust
ness TO proceed
Evening journal., 1893-10-20

Ar dinner in honor of the Russians
in Paris Admiral Avelan characterized
the French reception as supernatural %
NJ Edouard Herve, Of the Soleil, in re.
plying to the admiral said that present
circumstances themselves are super.
natural, since they produced miracle
by suspeuding our political divisions. In
medieval times men had the truce Of
Gods now II was the truce of Russia
This too fervid enthusiasm; these I'M
wonted and sudden flights Of fancied af-
lection mean simply that there is an ap-
prehension of war with Germany; and
that as Italy and likely Austria, will sup
port Germany, France is wistfully urgent
in her efforts to secure the alliance oil
Russia. Under ordinary circumstance
this show Of affection would be ridiculous
only; now II is portentious.
Evening journal., 1893-10-20

You are out looking for Cloth
ing, do not forget that Fifth
and Market offers more advan-
tages than most other stores.
FIRST-for the large as
sortment to select from.
SECOND-you will find
the very newest things on the
Market.
THIRD-the prices are
always reasonable. Last but not
least you have got the incest
light to make your selections
from. You cannot be deceived
in color.
Just received another lot OF
those elegant astrakau REFERS
for the little folks. See oul
stock of Children's novelties
before you make your pur
chase, it will pay you.
Evening journal., 1893-10-20

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger, referring to the de-
bate in the Senate says "Mr. Butler
is one Of the strongest debaters in the
Senate and is usually an interesting
speaker To day. however, he appeared
to great disadvantage and was com
pletely worsted in the debate by Senator
Hill, whose position on the right Of the
Senate TO amend its rulers he attempted
to controvert, Senator Butler argued
that the rules Of the Senate were as bind
ing as the Constitution and could DO
changed only by following the prescribed
methods He gave utterance to the
usual platitudes about the right Of mi
norities and that rules were made so
protect those rights against the arbi
trary will Of the majority. He
addressed himself particularly to
arguments made by Senators Hill and
Mills for government by the majority,
and, during the course Of his remarks,
addressed questions to the former which
gave the New York Senator the oppor
tunity to demolish the himsy fabric
which the South Carolina Senator had
erected Senator Hill commended that ii
was the right Of the majority to legislate
after reasonable time had been given
the minority to present their views.
This right was higher than any rules OF
the Senate. and could not be abridged nor
suppressed by any rules, however In
geuious. 10 was not only right but a
duty imposed by the organic law. Butler
eontended that all great controversies
had been settled by compromise. The
rules Of the Senate gave the minority
The right Of unlimited debate, and ih,
l minority should exercise that right and
Evening journal., 1893-10-20

THERE is police color-line in Phila-
delphia One account says: "The dark.
hued patrolmen, whose expertness,
on the wheel has won them fame have
been Inundated They are to occupy
sleeping apartments separate from the
white patrolmen And this in dear,
preposterous, hypocritical old Phila.
delphia, tool Why those political saints
and negro.lovers are getting as bad as
the people of Mississippi. Soon they
will be demanding "Jim Grow" coaches
and horse cars with colored and slower
departments.
Evening journal., 1893-10-20

Said Edison in a recent interview;
every man has lis own ideas asto what
he should and what he should not eat
and what quantity Of food he should
partake Of during thecourse Of "A hours.
Gas general rule, you may put II
down that hustlers eat very little. 1
mean brain hustlers. They don't need
much fuel. eat very little"
"How muchy"
The famous inventor picked upa scrap
of yellow blotting paper lying before
him and drew upon its rough surface a
diagram. The broad brow Of the thinker
contracted. It must have been diff
cult thing to determine just how much
food substance it took to supply the sys-
TEN Of the thinker The result showed
that Mr.. Edison eats but 81 ounces OF
food day. Brandon Bucksaw.
Evening journal., 1893-10-20
RECENT LITERATURE.

The leading article in WorthlngtOn's
for November is John H. Wilson's in
teresting paper upon the Ramona In
dian School located near Santa Fc, New
Mexico This school was founded IN
1885. aud is under the supervision of an
efficient board of TRUSTEES, the governor
Of New Mexico being president IL is the
embodied idea Of that gifted woman
Helen Hunt Jackson, who gave the last
years of her life 90 an earnest effort to
quicken the conscience of Americans in
regard TO their duties toward the
Indians. The fundamental plan of the
school work is practical, industrial train
ing which shall 90 the Indian child TO
become a useful, moral self respecting,
self supporting citizen OF the United
States The Illustrations, which are
numerous and from special photographs,
show what changes few months Of
thoughtful care and teaching will work
even in the least promising of these
little untutored wards OF the nation A
third paper upon life IN the Hawaiian
Islands, by b Rogers, Nj D., treats Of
the famous volcanoes Mauna Loa Mauna
Kea and Kilauea. The descriptions are
vivid and graphic. and the superb illus
trdtions hel , TO give the reader fuller
appreciation of Natures marvels A
brief account of old Hawaiian religious
beliefs and superstitions closes this
series of very enjoyable and instructive
papers "A. ID. Worthington Co., Hart
ford, Conn.
Evening journal., 1893-10-20

IN anything were needed 10 make the
position assumed by the obstructionists in
the Senate more ridiculous that was done
by the questions Senator Palmer put to
Senator Butler touching the obstruction
methods Of the minority under the pre-.
tence Of debate. "Who is TO determine, %
asked Mr.. Butler, whether am oh.
structing legislation when engaged in
debateY To which Mr. Palmer replied
sententiously, "the Senator himself a I'd
a majority Of the Senate" For 1.-THE most
august body Of legislators in the world
this is humiliating
Evening journal., 1893-10-20

THE barking, snappy noisy, snarling,
agile minority in the Senate is admirably
illustrated by Landseer's fine picture,
Dignity and Impudence Impudence
Is represented by little mite Of a puppy
dog; Dignity by calm, grand-looking,
powerful, but quiet Newfoundlander
Dignity looks down, complacently but
pitifully, at the silly antics Of Impu
dence with a scornful regret that he will
have to shake the fight out Of him and
probably crush his backbone before fee
BILE and exasperating Impudence can
comprehend that he is going too far.
Evening journal., 1893-10-20

is coming and II there is any real poverty
in the city now there win be much
heart rending suffering hereafter. There
IS an abundance OF time to arrange TO
avert that calamity. But it should be
begun at once The EVENING JOURNAL
and the other newspapers, reporters and
editors Of the CITY are ready to help. The
newspapers are always ready for practi
cal charity which cures and does not
promote poverty.