davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-05
A Mysterious Crirne.

MIDDLETON. Sept. A sensation has
been caused by the finding of the bodies
OF two women in the barn OF Paul Holli.
day, who resides near Birmingham. A
few days ago Holiday, who recently
married his servant girl. suddenly dis
appeared, and his wife's actions becom-
ing suspicious, she was arrested. Search
for Holiday revealed the bodies of the
women, one of whom was about as years
old, and the other young girl. In the
body of the elder woman were eight bull
let wounds. Death had evidently taken
place in both cases about four days ago.
While the names of the dead women are
unknown, it is thought they were sum.
mer bosrders from New York city.
Search for Holiday continues.
The herald., 1893-09-05
SHOT TWO BoYs.
Long Island Dairyman In Serious
s- Trouble.

A Long Island Dsiryman In Serious
~ Trouble.
LONG ISLAND Cry, Sept. 4.--William'
Barrett. dairy farmer, shot and killed
John Eagan, 10 years old, and probably
mortally wounded David Crawford, 13
years old. this afternoon, at his farm.
He claims crowd OF boys were annoy
ing him, and that he fred both barrels
of shotgun into the air to frighten
them away, and had no intention of
shooting any of them. Spectators de-
clare he fred deliberately into the
crowd of boys. Led by their fathers. q
great crowd Of neighbors caught Barrett,
beat him almost into insensibility, and
would probably have lynched him but
for the arrival OF the police. who res
cued him and took him into custody.
The herald., 1893-09-05
A Request for Dlsinfectants ts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Surgeon- Gem
eral Wyman today received letter
health at Beaufort, s. O., asking for dis
infectants. The entire water front of
the town, the letter says, has been
washed away. Decsying matter in the
wreckage threatens the town with an
epidemic unless prompt action is taken.
The inhabitants have fears of yellow
fever. The request was granted.
The herald., 1893-09-05
NO FIGHTING AT ROBY.
THE COLUMBIAN ATHLETIC CLUB
SUBMITS TO FORCE.
Seven Hundred Soldiers Camp Aronnd
the Arena A Receiver Appointed
for tho Property-AllF Fights
Declared or.

RoBY, Ind, Sept. 4.-Seven hundred
soldiers are encamped around the Co.
lumbian Athletic club house tonight,
and gstling gun is looking straight
down the main entrance. The troops
arrived early this evening, and by the
time the first fight was scheduled to
have been called. the entire place was
under guard. President O'Malley said
tonight: "This probably knocks out
Roby's chances for the Corbett-M Mitchell
fight, and New Orleans ia likely to get
it."
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-President O'Mal-
ley, at 7 O'Clock this evening, gave out
the following to the press:
Judge Gillette has eDjoined the Co.
lumbian Athletic club; Governor Mat
/ thewH hascamped h;stroepA within sight
of Roby, and our attorneys have advised
for the present a course Of mastery in
activity. Under such stress OF circum-
stances there IL but one thing to do--to
order the postponement of the contest
advertised for tonight. The right OF the
club, under the statutes of 1892, to give
scientific glove contests has been ques-
toned, and the Intervention of the
courts has been sought with view to
have them declared unlawful. We are
anxious to meet the issue in this form,
and rest cheerfully confident of ultimate
success. The Columbian Athletic club
has come to stay; it's operations are
strictly within the letter of the law, and
the courts will so hold.
Grown POINT. Ind, Sept. 4.-On ap-
plication of representative of Governor
Mathews, Judge Gillette of the Lake
county court appointed Deputy Sheriff
Hayes receiver of the Columbian Ath-
letic club, at Roby, and authorized him
to prevent any fights or boxing or trans-
fer OF property. The state militia is be-
ing sent there to support him.
The herald., 1893-09-05
The ,FrIsco Train Robb.rv.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 4.-The railway
and express company officials here are
of the opinion that the Frisco train
robbery at Mound Valley yesterday
morning was committed by Bill Dalton,
Dynamite Dick" and another of the
outlaws who escaped alter the battle
with the United States marshals at In
gals, l. T., Friday. These three des-
peradoes were seen by Indian police
early Saturday morning in Usage coun-
ty, about 40 miles south of the scene of
the robbery, going toward the Kansas
line.
The herald., 1893-09-05
BEHEADED AND EATEN.
All Doubt rs to the Fate OF Emin Pasha
ar Removed.

All DOubt hs TO inc Fato OF Emin PashR
ar Removed.
LONDON, Sept. ALL doubt as to the
truth of the report that Emin Pasha,
the noted African explorer, is dead, is
set at rest by story told the Associated
Press by A. J. Swan, missionary from
Ujiji. He says he has it from un-
doubted authority and from several
sources. that as Emin was making his
way to the coast he and his band were
surrounded by natives, set on by the
Arabs. One of the native chiefs, COM
ing up behind Emin, with stroke OF a
large curved knife, beheaded him.
Emin's native followers were then
slain and the bodies of the whole party,
including Emin's, were devoured by the
eaVages.
The herald., 1893-09-05
Here TO Preach tho Gospei.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Dr. Stoecker of
Berlin, the noted German Jewbaiter,
who has come to this country engaged
in evangelical work with Moody, in an
interview today denied that he is on an
anti.Semitic. crusade: He said II
shall simply preach the gospel, not
make political speeches. shall not
give voice to single word of my anti
semitic views"
The herald., 1893-09-05
ArFArRs in SLAM.
British Prestige Gone French opposed
bv Chinese.

Brft18h Prostlge Gono-
by Chin Csc.
LONDON, Sept. A dispatch to the
Times from Bangkok says Great Britain
has lost her prestige in the east because
of her passiveness in connection with
the French-S Siamese question. An i'm
portant British enterprise at Bangkok.
it says, is being abandoned owing to
fears for the future. The correspondent
adds that the Chinese in Southern Yum
an and Quong 81 are preparing to pro,
tect their interests on the left bank OF
the Mekong, and that in consequence
the French are likely to be placed in a
disagreeable dilemma. The French
commander at Chantaboon has asked
the commander at Saigon for reiniorcs-
ments az his position is an unsafe enc.
The herald., 1893-09-05
rh. european Beet sugar Crop.

BRussELLs. Sept. 4.-The Agriculture
Rationale, in it's review of the sugar
beet crop of Europe, estimates the de-
ficiency in France, Belgium and the
Netherlands at 80, 600 tons of raw sugar,
and the surplus in Germany, Austro-
Hungary and Russia at 600,0 900 tons.
The herald., 1893-09-05
Blatchford,s succe IS or.

New York. Sept. Am evening
paper says: 1t is announced today, sp-
parently upon authority, that before
the week is out President Cleveland will
appoint William B. Hornblower, of this
city, justice OF the supreme court of the
United States. to succeed the late JUS
tice Blatchfoxd.
The herald., 1893-09-05
: rrnde. Union Consres-,

BELFAST, Sept. 4.-The twenty'sixth
annual congress Of the trades unions Of
Great Britain and Ireland opened this
afternoon. About 400 delegatea were
present. The congress is estimated TO
represent about l,250,000 workingmen.
T,ast YEARS congress-, at Glasgow, was
attended BY over 600 delegates.
The herald., 1893-09-05
Train Hands strike.

EvANsvrLLE. Ind, Sept. s4.-The en-
tire train force ef the Louisville and
Nashville road have gone on strike
against the proposed 10 per cent reduce
tion. The strikers are ugly. and trouble
is expected: not wheel is turning.
The herald., 1893-09-05
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT
OF AID ANS STREEr

Large home villa lots for sale in the Southwest.
avenues 80 feet wiae, lined with pa ms Mss. es.
terey Pines, Graviilas, Peppers, the new Cum
OF Alglers and Magnolias, etc, which will give
park ike effect 10 six miles of streets. f,ots
sTe 50x150 10 14-foot alleys A1o''
$3.50 JR INSIDE LOTS; $ 10 per month Till
Que nalf II paid, or one thiro cash and balance
in five years; or II you build you can have Il We
ears l,s mme: CIT one while you can. Apply to
The herald., 1893-09-05

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
3l1 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-05

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt is exhilarating. Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
giats; 15c q package.
The herald., 1893-09-05
An E1aborate Banqust.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Am elaborate
BANQUET was given tonight by the Amer
can Medical Editors association to the
v;s;tino delegates to the Pan-American
medical congress which begins tomor-
The herald., 1893-09-05

The worlds fair will cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz. fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-09-05

Ladies' hats cleaned. dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Wnrke
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-09-05

Conn band instruments. Agency at
FitzOarald's. cor. Snrino and Franklinata.
The herald., 1893-09-05

THE PARK BONDS.
THE BOND PROPOSITION NOT
POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE.
HENCE THE COUNCIL MOVES
WITH CAUTIOUS TREAD.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
TEACHERS COLUMN.
JAS. L. STRAIN, Editor. Etta Jane, S. G
MRS. b. C. cLIFFoED.)
Assistants-.
l.. W. DICK
Ins Isscnsrs. CsIumn.
l.. W. DICK,

-
The aiteniinn Of teachers throughous The
20 unity i, sarpestly called 10 the reachers
Column tis not intended rs monopoly
for those whose names ere piseed 81 iss
head. bot as o medium for Communication
among the earnest workers in the school
rom.
The Editors are toilers who have scan'
time for journalistic work, but they are
ready, willing. ard an xious to lend n help
ing hand 10 those who need IL, il they can
but learn the kind Of help that Is wanted.
A laiy is said TO have entered store.
once upon q time in search Of pair shoes
for a sturdy little son. The merchant
placed before her a great variety Of colors
and styles. She fingered them all with .
clam no, IL he. suited sort of manner.
After much of the merchants time and
patience had beer consumed in the fruitle+s
effort to ple.'e her, she raised her troubled
eyes to his face with the exclamation, "None
Of these will suit Tommy has n real Dutch
foot"
why didn't you tel me that nt fret,
Madam ?" said the merchant, and reaching
under the counter, he placed before her
aston'shed gnzs the very pair Of shoes she
s'S~, ifisnus, we certainly ought 10 know
something Of your wants before we attempt
to fit your !'understandings.'
We have good scissors aud some exper-
fence, but n great deal of timidity. II,
however. you will send:us . question or two,
to get us started, we may be able TO help
you. The EDIroRs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
The Locals Corner.

The comet has been waving its tail again,
for Sunday the trees were again encased in
ice. We have como to the conclusion the
comet must be of the nature of "highland
tarrpm." When tho terrapin sleeps its all
right, but when the coal Of fire is put on its
back it begins to move. So with the comet
the genial rays of an almost summer sun
bagan to come on the back of the comet, and
it switched its ponderous tail around and
brought with it the crisp ohiiliness of the
North.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

Leoi,ia,urc must have teen struck win ihs
very apparent Inconsistency Of IN anti
lawyer majority being controlled on oil I'M
portaut measures by few young and in-
experieuced lawyers, whose legislative aim
appeared 10 be 10 pull down the o!d, triea
..d .--- ,::......: =c- ~ .he s:..- az S-:.-
for themselves cheap popularity IN the'r
pl,ces.
We ore decidedly in favor CT calling TIE
Young men Of eur country " the front N
all our deIibsrstive bodice, NJ there appssrs
a. no a yrow,nr A-s~,s.sJh among youpi
sspIrsnts for Office TO rudcly and uooere
rnoniously push aside the honored, trustee
and faithful men of the past, and to destroy
oil veneraiion for or pride in The illusiriou
traditions which made the name Of thi
grand old commonwealth synonym fol
poliric,l purity aud honor, 6nancial inicS
riy and true statesmanship. We recogniz
a change, but canuot discover any reform Ii
our public affairs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Correspondence eli the TINES.
Bad Weather---Nsw L.dgss-School at Jones'

JoxEsvILLE, Feb. Last Saturday night
was clear npd bright at bed time, but when
the people swoke Sunday morning they
found light snow on the grouud. Sunday
was rough day. Sleet, rain aud snow.
alrernatei during the day and by Monday
morning there WAS heavy coat of ice on the
g'ound and trees. The farmers had lust
begun pu' ting in their spring oats. but they
will now have to wai; awhile for the ground
to dry. Farm work has hardly begun yet,
which is late beginning.
l would like to ask what g,es vi II all
the horses and mu'es brought to this county
The trade in horses and mules is getting I,
be big business i'll this county. They are
brought here and sold in large lots cvery
winter and by another winter the demand
seems to be as great as ever. II does net
seem that the increase in frrminy would
keep up such demand, and then one scarce
lv ------ L-.-.o -~r u uvoi iuuic, nence
l ask the question, what becomes of tho
stock
The guano trade has hardly opene I'm
yet, but the people are talking OF using il
extensively, and no doubt there will be
moro cotton planted this year than there was
last. The farmers will raise it for the sred
il the price of Gotten is low.
Two lodges were organized in Jone,ville
last week: One was n knights of Labor
Lodge, and the other Lodge of the Knights
of Honor. The Knights of Labor was organ
lied by Messrs. j. IL. B!anton and G.. B.
Fowler. am not abe to give the name,
of officers of the lodge or its number of
members. The Knights of Honor Lo ige was
organized by Capt. Ell Bacon, Of Spartan
burg, with fifteen members. Mr.. J. F. AL
man is dictator.
JonssVille has the largest school in the
county. Over one hundred students nre
In attendance. All the other schools in the
township are full AMI doiug we'll
Mr: Free, son Of Mr.. ID. B. Free, has
tho fever and it seems to be the same kind
Of IE>nAs-ihse -h-~.L~--L,. i v.k.A .l:..i :.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Conscience versus Perception.

10 we as parents realize that the major
ny OF our public schools are irrelgious aud
tnat all snch schools are fatally defective ,
The great aim Of all schoo. should he to
reach the mind and win the heart TO trutb
and righteousness to blend conscience with
perception rs the one grand attribute of
iniy cahnot ue done up iI' two ssoarote
parcels, one labeled secular the other re-
IiSiou1, and dealt out at different sbons
a school IS worse than failure if it does
not involve the impartation of the religion,
l'ie. do not mean TO say that creeds or
MINOR Points OF doctrine should be taught,
vi even "iscussci In our public scho ,ls,
out. do affirm that faith. lev.
reverence and conscience must he .,rr;aI
OH and developed, with perception. imoo;.
nation. intellect, and if our teachers .nIv
expand the latter and allow the former 10
renain stuntsd, they leave their pupils
fools. '""'''eu
What lfdeh6G Impressions the teacher
makes on the young mind and tender heart
what instrument for good they NAV become
wh9t mQraligers, even Of the community in
which they may reside.
wonder what per cent of the teachers of |
The public schools Of Union Count, this
morning asked heavens blessing ON Their
seh0o'. ieacher, if ysu did not you have |
neglected duty. Begin at once and show
your allegiance to our Creator and preserver.
! on have some children committed TO your
care, whose parents, willie they carefully
provide for their temporal wants are starr
ng their spiritual beings. Begin each day.
u least. by repeating alternately with your
,upils some beautiful psalm for Instance.
he hrst or seventy-th'rd; or some part Of
he New Tcsiarnent-the Eth chapter Rom
ms beginning with ninth verse, is very
appropriate Then repeat with them in
onccrt the LORDS prayer
rms mighty republic of ours is nnw !caa
He.ia""i'E higher moral development
upils.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Tho Editors Poem.

Lives Of poor men Oft remind us, honest toll
don't stand a change more We work we
leave behind us bigger patches on our pants
On our pants. once new and glossy, now are
patches Of different hue; all because sub
scribers linger, and won't pay up what Is
due. Then let oil DO up and doing; send in
your mite, be il or 60 small, or when the
SHOWS Of winter strike us we shall have nc
pants at all.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
The Fiist Dirt Thrown.

Great is the excitement in this once dead
Union She has a ''move on her, we hone
to stay. The field by the Guano house is
daily alive with people looking at he first
work on the spur Of the railroad that will
run to the Union Cotton Mill.
II is we are satisfied, the beginning of a
new and glorious future for old Union.
President Duncan with his usual push and
energy has force of hands on TIE Railroad.
under command of Mr.. O.. c. May, and is
Pushing work rgh. shc.a. In few days
the road will be grade to the Mill site and
ready for the cross ties. hs Fagan Martin
would say Watch the onward strides of
Union, Wa!ch.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
va II Of Shinllss- ANIL Rsisk 10
oor load setsEASH cheap.
, .oiJ ,t az by S--T. n BAILEY.
Feb lOG-3t. Sof>.
Feb lU-G-3t.

LIT last, at the Baptist
NV fhe lergest congregations
Wednesday nj been sscn IN Tint hn;,d.
Church, Que of and Il wa, one of ,bo
ga'hereu 'n"' mas saddest congregations
ing LOT some Tim Ihe farewell sermon of the
most a''en'''' ." B. c. Lampley, who left
Inc OCCASION was hvlllc, Miss, where he
m"oh oeloveu Nev 10 large church.
yesterday for Gre eached an eloouont ,h,a
mas accepted 'ns O Ip, pregnant with deep
MT. hamP'ey PE advice. His text was
and feeling serm4, 25 and 20.
thou8h' ana souued hi, sermon and began
from hebrews NJ; Panner to tell the people
When he couclu6Sd thank them for their
In most touohingSarn, nearly every eye
of Union farewell qss si ss-ssz--7se.-
many kindnesses s ng so good man. In
| :. ,~...o MT. ,ampley has been here
he has won the loved respect and esteem of
oil denominations nd classes Of people.
When he said, THERE is no place in this
world where had ravhsr live and die and
bo buried than Ution," there was
dea'hlke stiffness which was only broken
by the sobs of some Of the congregation
who had learned to love him as a friend
and pastor.
There has been no man leaving Union
That the whole people regret so much to lose
as Mr.. Lampley, and his last words in his
benediction, were land may God bless
Union" made each sad heart more 50 and
after the bencdiction his many friends gath
cred around him to say the sad word "fare-
we'll"
We do sincerely wish him and his family
God speed, and hope the day will soon come
*hsz NO can again grass his warm, cordial
aud manly hand. We are sure we are
Voicing the sentiments of oil Union when
we say the prayers CT Union 20 with him
wherever he may go.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
DO you hear wedding bells We'll. listen

DO you hear wedding bells -: Well, listen
again Nooa,,
Miss cl"r" sartor .apfas ohe of the en-
Sihter2 Qf the C's railro,d, were married
Monday evening u the residence of the
brides fother, Mr.. C.. G. Sartor. There
were no attendants. Rev. Mr.. Morris tied
the knot that makes this young couple man
and wife.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10


me ceAeiisirin another column an interest
We sihouf iastruetisc article ON the great
ms ~ ShoAls water power, provided to
Lsckh(ery dfville Rews by its Union correspous
the Grlt OF contains information that We have
dent. p -. % ps for some time, and are CAD to
.::--- rs avw, away from Home"
receive dnty has another valuable water
Uni9 9isi .eb. white not 90 extensive, osers
power d hsss + ut sAxAstsess for profitable
squallSng man f4sse shosiS are ct Murphy's
issss3 He calls test river, about sve miles
MIL business On.
A sbRof th Of the Macbeth Cotton Mil
under i,u. MI build Factory on those Shoals,
compan} h., amount has been subscribed to
ana ~ mem stock. II is to bs built on the
the capri lIn stsiiasut plso, similar to sub
in0n'ny tasBuilding and Loan Assseia
sorip'ions Spa, II easy and convenient f,r per-
hon' MAJ TO bed means, small farmers, me-
sens oi uGnpth,r wage earners, to take
'n'n"'' Fsby contribute, according to
s''cA aAa ITO the general welfare Of the
'ns,f n'a VI return to receive their share
XeIi(St sho eheohP'So' ohoo', ~
.'' bus;(psts in the general prosperity
"en pun tdly accompany the factory.
'"aa VIII wi}o shoals, the upper and lower,
ia'fs "y Mil property, ssch one ha'-
'a, Sn -. .sfioi. Mill l'"sSn company to
.od i, II. IaIp pg &C" esch q, sosn as possible.
build f.ety fccoiy yAbscrp pt;on, to the Macbeth
~fhe"se2s in at W. a. Nicholson &
Mill are sti'ii fouse, ami we do not know
Sons bsnkingE Gy for the Farmers living
better oppoLts5,,res South and West Of that
within fftseS Guar .1 rur PROFIT, and psxs.
p'.e. to s.eafs sa on the o,.,ou they raise
rITs accru'ng Nhe, Of the seed to the cloth
from the plautlntl tlSroiuces,--thau by taking
that tho MIL tisfe eth Mill. IL they do not
stock in the MsSne cotton Mills near them
assist iu buildiE8 rs offer and thereby sccure
when opportunity ;, indi ,idua, aud general
to themselves oiey be,tow, they have no
dement's which ,,of the profits or success of
right to compialf6 established through the
such enterprise the money Of other people.
, enterprise and D %.
--A Ia Of Shin les ANIL RsisL 10
A oar load sc;tsEASH cheap.
! bo sold ut ore ny " -. phh hLr1.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Tho Successful Candidates

En-. UNION TINES: T.. Foster Kelly, of
Pinckncy, won at the examination for Wsf.
ford Fitting School, but declined attending,
The school Commissioner then appointed
MIR. John W. Whitcside, of Union, to 90 in
his place. Mr. Whtesidc had the next
highest mark on examination.
J. l.. WALKER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
POST oFY1cE DIRECTORY.

Tho p. O. will be opened Tor business
from 8 A. NJ. to 600 =. NJ. III, h.
The Money Order Department WI Ue
.nsd G,r business from 8 A. NJ. to L. u.
W Mail going South will close promptly
al IL A. NJ. -.- 80" oi"ss promptly nj
go p. NJ.
The mail will be taken from the street box
70 minutes before closing each mail. -,
Any inattention or irregularities shouih
70 reported promptly to the 7. NJ:
&c. HUNTER. T.. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Make ysuT Tax Return.

Don't forgot that the 10Th Of this msnth
10 days from now-is lhc las, day fer
making your return TO the Auditor OF your
personal property for taxation. After the
10Th, all persons who have net made their
returns to the Auditor will have q penalty
Of Oper cent added to their taxes and
this includes delinquent polls