davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

Gun NEW PROFESSOR AT CeLUMBIA-The
election Of W. II. Wallace and his wife, Mrs.
Alice Lomax Wallace, of Newberry, s. G.,
to pos'tions in the faculty of the Columbia
Fema'e College is announced elsewhere in
this issue. This will be gratifying news to
the friends of female education through lou t
South Carolina.
Prof. Wallace is native of Newberry
county. lie graduated with distinction at
Wofford College in 1871. His entire college
career was most creditable one. He was
loved and honored alike both by .rhe boys"
and the faculty. After his graduation he
was called to the position of Assistant Prin-
cipal Of the Keidville High School, whore
he did good and faithful work until his
promotion to the position Of Professor in the
Columbia Female College. This position he
filled with great success, being equally popular
with students, patrons. faculty and trus, ees.
Since his connection " ith the College closed
helhas been engaged N Journalism in his ma
tive county, first as assistant editor of the
Newberry Herald aud then as founder and
editor of the Newberry Observer. In this
latter field he has achieved great distinction,
being generally regarded as one of the ablest
editors of the South Carolina press. His
work i'll this department of literary labor
has commanded wide attention aud high
commendation aud the most hatteriug and
tempting offers for his services from metro
politan journals have been made and de-
clined. lie now returns to the work of his
first choice. thoroughly equipped for the
most efficient service.
Mrs. Alice Lomax Wallace also returns to
her frst-love, havidg been one Of the most
nfmbia Female college during her husbauds
former connection with the institution.
Mrs. Wallace is a granddaug ghter of the late
Prof. David Duncan, Of Wotford College. in
whose family she was reared, and under
whose skillful aud practiced eye she was
educated. We have not a more thoroughly
accomplished woman in the State, nor one
whose graces of character more eminently
qualify her for the delicate AMI responsible
duties that are now to devolve upon her.
Having known Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
intimately from our college days until the
present, it gives us no ordinary pleasure to
record our high appreciation Of their worth.
Our college and the cause Of christian educi-
iion are TO be congra' ulated that two such
nccompli he'd W. Ikers have been enlisted in
The educational teld.-Southern Christian Id
pOcdte.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

ALL FnER-Those whs have used DR..
Kings New Disn~---- s-c- i. --,-- 80
those who have not, have now the oppor-
tunity to try IL free. Call on the advertised
druRgistand get trisl bottle free. Send ysur
name address to II. +. Buckleu q Co.,
Chicago, And get sample bsx OF DIR. Kisgs
New Life Pills free, rs well ~ . ecpy Of
Guide to Health and Household Instructor
free: All OF which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing b. F. Pssey,
Druggist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

DEAR SIR: You ask my opinion as to
Whether it Is imperative in the county board
of control to establish dispensaries at the
county seats before they can establish them
in other towns in the counties. There is
no com pulson about it and the boards may
use their discretion subject TO the supervi-
sion Of the State board In some cases there
are prohibitory laws as to the county seat
anl u such Gases the hard could not estab-
Tfsh diSpensary at the county seat, but this
would not prevent their establishing one in
any town IN !he county where tho sale Of
liquor is not prohibited.
Yours very truly
ID. A. TOWNSEND,
Attorney General
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

~iIMrORTANT QUESTION DEcIDED.-A novel
question come before the Attorney Cen
eral. The county seat Of Lancast er county is u
dry town, and under the law the board did
not know how TO 60 about the establishment
of a dispensary in another town, as the law
says the board, after establishing n dispen-
sary aS the county seat, can then proceed in
its decreton to establish others. Here is the
opinion of the Attorney General, which, he
rays, applies also to counties wherein petit
tions cannot be gotten up for the establish
ment of dispensary at the county seat, but
can be obtained for other towns
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
Notice to Creditors:

Joseph Ii McKissick, as administrator of
James IL. Coleman, deceased.
Is.
Permc!ia Coleman and others.
NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
~ holding claims against the estate of
The SAID James III. Coleman, deceased, must
present them to me, properly attcsted, on
or by the 9Th day of July next.
c. II pEAKE,
Master.
Masters Office, June 8, 1893.
June 9-23.Gt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
Lumber for Sale.

\ BOUT three car loads of well. seasoned
"A inch plank, sixteen and eighteen
feet long. Will deliver at any station on
railroad at moderate price.
NJ. CHAPIN,
June 20 Zo-2t Chaplin, S. e..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
Attorney General.

THE WRONG MAN LYNChED.-Ali Tenn,
June 19.-The mob which was supposed to
have lynched Lee Bennett. at Gleason hang
ed jim IIarris, an innocent man, instead.
Bennett is in jail at Dresden, heavily guard.
cd,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

When God strengthens q man Il is net
to exhibit him around as giant, but - ga
some "work" out Of him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

lt takes a strong man to held his swn
thoughts SO much in subjectisn that they
will not worry him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
$!.00 Reward,

OST, in the town of Union last Satur-
IL day or Monday Memorandum Book
and bunch of keys. The book has on il
"The Savannah Fertilizer Company" The
above reward will be paid to any one who
will return the book and keys to me.
r. 4. DAVIS.
June 2l-26-lt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
Notice /!

TO AH Whom II may Concern:
A LII persons having business in coonec-
"A ton with my office as Coroner of
Union County will call upon Mr.. Charlie,
Bolt, my deputy, at Union, s. C., when not
cepvenient to my place of residence near
kclton, S. c. JASPER NJ. AYCOCK.
Coroner Union County.
Union, S. c., April &c, 1893.
May 5-lS-tf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
A Fine Spanish Jack.

ONE Of the largest, purest bred and fines,
~ formed Spanish Jacks ever brought
into this State will stand regularly at Gra-
ham Rays livery and sale stables, at
Union G.. H..
GRAHAM & RAY.
April 2i.l6.if.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

TITLE more than two years ago began business here
- with small handful of goods-"auction trash
competitors called it. Nothing dauned by what said of
pulled out OF the old beaten path and struck boldly
out give you system of merchandise you didn't have
that tme-strcy cash with only small profit added
everything marked in plain figures and price to all and
that the very Our competitors predicted that
would not last long, could sell goods the prices
selling then and keep heads above It
to make against old established rules but dealt
and square with every customer and threw hot shot into
the enemys camp by selling paper of needles for cent
paper of garden seed for cent needless thread box
backing and hundreds of other things you paying
cents for when here. People would go pay
ing the old long me high price fer goods when they could
to and buy the article for oneth the amount
they had been paying To supply growing trade have
gone increasing stock until to day we have
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

LOOKS VERY MUCH LIKE THE Work OF
THE MATA.-Jacksonville, Fla, Sune l9.-
A Tampa special to the Times Union saws ::
The body Of lgnazio Camlarito, an Italian,
wss found this morning. His throat was
cut from ear to ear and his breast, back !,
arms and neck bore about twenty-five knife
wounds. 1t is supposed that the murder
was committed last night about o'clock,
MS those in the vicinity heard screams at
that time. The hat Of the murderer was
found near the body. The money and watch
OF the murdered man were OH his person
undislurbed, hut the double case watch had
been pierced through by stilleto. There
was evidently q terrible struggle for life on
the part of the murdered man, as the groand
at the scene of the crime was torn no for
an area of many feet.
The rumor is circulated that the Malta
society which was guilty of 50 many atrocious
and vengeful murders in New Orleans, is
at the bottom Of this crime.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

PENsIoNERs SUsPENDEp,-Pittsburg June
l6.-Pension Agent Bengough, of this oity
snu district, mas just osen notified from
washington Of the suspension of some fifty
local pensioners. This is the first fruit Of
the Investigation of Commissioner Lochren' 8
committee. who are now revising the PEN
sions allowed under Raum's ruling on the
act OF 1890. 1t is understood that in this
matter tho suspended pensioners will know
nothlng about their being stricken off the
list until they apply for their msncy as usual
on July Agent Beugough was to-day
asked for list o! those alreaty suspended,
but he declined to give it without an order
from Commissioner Lochren, saying that
the rules Of the Pension Department were
exceedingly strict on such matters, and that
he could not even give the exact number Of
suspensions up to date. He thought they
would be made known in some way by the
next pay day, though not from his office. 1t
is believed by that time their number will
be increased.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

COLUMBIA AND GREENvILLE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule, in effect Nov. 20,
1892. Trains run by 10Th Meridian Time.
Between Charleston, Columbia, Allston and
Spsr'auburg.
The herald., 1893-02-12

pers that such financial catastrophe is
ahead. Business men in New York are
already beginning to talk about opening
special gold accounts, and there has
been an intimation that some calls for
gold during 1898 at per cent above par
have been negotiated. The New York
banks are coming Loyalty to the front,
and are changing the yellow metal with
the secretary of the treasury for legal
tender notes, in order to keep the gold
reserve above the hundred mil
lion dollar limit. From the best
sources it is understood that there are
$525, 100000 of gold in the United
States-a much larger sum of that metal
than any other nation in the world
possesses-and we produced last year
S37 ,000, 900 of the yellow metal. Under
all the circumstances, the pressure
ought to cease very shortly, and return
current should set in. The real secret
of the expectation of gold to Europe is
the determination of the moneyed men
OF Wall street to create an artificial
panic in order to bring about the repeal
of the Sherman bill and the absolute
demonetization of silver.
The herald., 1893-02-12
ATHLETIC CLUB.
A HandbaII Tournament Under Consid-
Grafton by the Members.

A Handball Tournament Under Consid-
Grafton by the Members.
The members of the Athletic club
are discussing the idea of having hand
ball tournament sometime within a
month or two.
The proposition has thus far met with
favor among the athletes and it is prob
able that the affair will be arranged.
There are at present fully 80 excellent
hand ball players in the club, and one
end OF the large gymnasium is fitted up
as court. The members practice daily
and some excellent games and clever
playing can be witnessed at any time.
According to the present idea the
tournament will be between teams COM
posed of two men each. By this ar
rangement if all of the 80 players enter
there will be 25 teams to play and the
tournament will be prolonged. The
finish will probably be very close, how
aver
The herald., 1893-02-12
LET US BAR OUT THE CHOLERA.

There is no question of the fact that
those members of the senate and house
of representatives of the congress of the
United States who have advocated q
restriction of steerage immigration to
this country during the centennial year,
have been timely and wise. Elsewhere
will be found the report Of DR.. Kemp
ster, special health officer OF the
United States, who was dispatched to
Europe to investigate the cholera ques-
tion. This gentleman, who has un-
doubtedly been selected for the purpose
on account of his exceptional quail fica-
tions, says that there will certainly be
great epidemic of that fell disease all
over Europe during the coming sum-
mer. He states that the true situation
has been concealed by the German
authorities. He has visited all
the regions which were the centers
OF the recent injection, of course in
cluding Hamburg, and he finds the con-
ditions most threatening. Under such
circumstances our duty is plain. All
the owners of steamers plying between
the United States and Europe should be
notified that steerage immigrants will
not be received. Congress should at
once pass measure suspending for one
year all immigration of that description.
Even though such action should meas-
urably curtail the European attendance
at the Columbian worlds fair, this
would be far better than to subject our
whole people to the incursione of such
frightful plague. The ravsges of
cholera in the United States in 1881 and
in 1854 must certainly convey les
son to the most obtuse mind. Our plain
duty is to put up the barriers, and to
keep them up until all danger of an in
fectious epidemic shall have passed.
The herald., 1893-02-12

TEE post.prandial orstion of Brer.
Otis at the banquet to Senator White is
published in full in yesterdays Times.
It occupies over three columns OF that
paper, in small type act solid. This is
certainly the boss after-dinner speech
ever delivered as to length, and COM
pared with the dimensions Of that de-
livered on the same occasion by ex-Sen-
ator Edmunds, is as Ossa to wart.
Depew has sometimes been long-winded
in his banquet orations, but he has never
come anywhere near the prolixity which
our esteemed contemporary reached
Thursday night in scattering his profuse
flowers Of speech before rapt and de-
lighted audience.
The herald., 1893-02-12
THE STATE LAWMAKERS.
Little Business of Interest Transacted q
Sacramento.

Little Business Of Interest Transacted at
Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1.-THE assembly
accomplished little this morning. A
few bills were introduced, and the re-
mainder of the session was occupied by
the first reading OF bills.
In the afternoon the committee ap-
pointed to draw a resolution in memory
of Hon. E. B. Price submitted a report,
which was adopted by unanimous
rising vote.
The committee on education reported
favorably the bill to revise the state
series of text books.
After a short time spent in the first
reading Of bills the assembly adjourned.
In the senate Voorhies introduced a
bill appropristing $4,000 to build and
furnish residence for the governor.
The bill appropriating $500, 200 for a
state building in San Francisco passed.
Recess.
The senate reaesembled at 2 O'Clock,
and after an hour spent in the first
reading Of bills adjourned.
The herald., 1893-02-12

PLAIN, bluff Jesse D. Carr has been
distinguished by one of our compositors
as member of the noblesse by affix-
ing the aristocratical proposition "de"
before his surname. There is no need
of giving Jesse title. He is noble
enough without one. He stands at the
very head of the pioneers of this state
for an energy that laughs at distractions,
an acuteneas that faces and surmounts
all difficulties and an intelligence of the
practical order which in this country
has made great states out of wilder
nesses in an incredibly short time.
The herald., 1893-02-12

TIE perils which constantly surround
the life of railroad man had sad and
perhaps fatal exemplifcation in the
accident which happened to Brakeman
Heaton near Saugus yesterday morning.
That poor fellow was swept from the
roof of car to the track by the project
ing pipe of water tank and was terribly
crushed by the wheels of the train. The
loss Of life on the railroads of the United
States by coupling cars is something
frightful, and yet congress is haggling
over the passage OF bill to compel all
railroad companies to adopt and put in
one of the several patent couplers that
operate automatically.
The herald., 1893-02-12

cable system. When that system is or
dered to sale, under the authority of the
court on foreclosure, which 1t is believed
will be in about six weeks, the Electric
company will bid up to the amount OF
its bonds, and if there is no higher bid,
which is altogether probable. the cable
road will pass into the hands of the
Electric company, subject to the agree
ment that has already been entered into
with the representatives of the cable
company. Until such time as this takes
place, Mr.. J. ]. Akin, the present super
intendent of the cable company, will
operate the road as at present. We
opine that Mr.. Crank's fine executive
and financial ability will be availed of
by the Electric company when all the
arrangements have been perfected.
The herald., 1893-02-12

In THE local columns of the HERALD
today will be found the report of an in
terview with Mr.. J. F. Crank, late re-
ceiver Of the cable company. He says
that an agreement has been made with
the Electric company, as far as it can be
accomplished at present, for consolida-
tion Of the two Systems under one man
agement as soon as the foreclosure suit,
now before Judge Van Dykes court, has
coma to q conclusion. The Electric
Railroad company. it seems, owns
q, ,25O, 900 Of first mortgage bonds on the
The herald., 1893-02-12
CABINET AND FINANCIAL SPRCULA-
TIoNS.

The speculations as to cabinet ap-
pointments have pretty well boxed the
compass. Nearly all the prominent
Democrats have been slated for Mr..
Clevelsnd's official family, including
three Democrats from California, viz,
John P. Irish, Congressman Geary and
Senator White. There appears to be
very little danger of any citizen of the
Golden State being struck by the cabi-
net lightning. Only one thing seems to
be absolutely assured, and that is that
John G. Carlisle ia to be secretary of the
treasury. 1t is not pleasant to know
that this sagacious Kentuckian will have
his hands full to prevent gold from going
to premium, for there are ominous whis-
The herald., 1893-02-12

In is said that Kern river has left its
bed and made channel through the old
bed in which it flowed prior to 1868.
Some question seems to have arisen as
to the right to appropriate water in the
new channel that has been formed as it
now runs through private property over
which the old appropriators have no
control. We do not see, however, how
the appropriations already legally made
can be affected, as the water is doubtless
turned into the fumes far above where
the channel has changed its course.
The herald., 1893-02-12

HARRIsoN's secretary of the treasury,
Charley Foster, is an optimist of bang
mp, slap up type. At banquet given
last night by the Philadelphia Republi-
can club, he patted his chief on the
back and gave the cabinet, of which he
is member, quite send off. The
Honorable Charles believes in booming
ones self. This is in line with the SEN
timent Of the Missouri editor, who put
himself on record to the effect that
"whoso bloweth not his own bazoo, the
same shall not be blowed."
The herald., 1893-02-12
IT is to be hoped that the legislature

IT is to be hoped that the legislature
will submit an amendment to the con-
Htitution providing for uniform law to
create new counties. The great num-
Der of bills now before the Legislature
for carving up the territory of old coun-
ties into a multiplicity of new ones has
become nuisance-a growing evil
which can be suppressed by sensible
general law authorizing new counties to
be formed under certain prescribed con-
ditiong.
The herald., 1893-02-12
A Daneorous Counterfeit.

SAN BRRNARDINo. Feb. 11.-A danger
GUS counterfeit has appeared here in
the shape Of fac-simile of So certiii.
cate, bearing the head of Gen. w. s
Hancock, of the series of 1885. The
counterfeit is so perfect that none bu
experts are able to detect it. The lathe
work around the figure two in the upper
right-hand corner is light and the linel
are not 30 distinct as in the genuine
bills.
The herald., 1893-02-12

THE overflow of Kern river, near
Bakerafeld. washed away the Southern
Pacific track for sufficient distance to
impede the operations Of the railroad.
No trains arrived yesterday from the
north, but it is supposed that the diff
culties will be 80 far overcome as to en-
able the trains to resume their regular
tripn todav
The herald., 1893-02-12

Now, Mr.. Editor, in reading these two
speeches can see no good reason why
there should have been go great differ.
ence in the popular estimate of the two
addresses. To be sure Colonel Otis's
speech was 500 or 800 per cent longer
than that of Mr.. Lynchs. and that
would naturally make a difference. 1t
embraced, in fact, 664 lines of email
type, which at seven words to the line
would make 484S words. while the re-
port of Senator Edmunds' speech was
covered by the Times yesterday morn
ing by 27 lines. AS you, Mr.. Editor.
are reported to have been there, I would
like to know ii the Times made an accu-
rate report, and if Mr.. Lynch was really
applauded but once, and Colonel Otis 3S
times? Will you kindly make a reply?
SrATIsTICIAN.
Los Angeles, Feb. IL, 1893.
We decline to be drawn into any con.
troversy upon the subject submitted by
our correspondent, or to question the
accuracy of the Times report as to the
degree of enthusiasm or the number of
pleasant and agreeable Interruptions
with which Colonel Otis's address was
received. We are sure, however, that
Mr.. Lynch's address was applauded
more than once, and that his very
clever and witty introduction was greet
ed with cloud applause and laughter
by everybody, including Nick Covarru'
bias.-Editor Express
The herald., 1893-02-12
HE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1893.

THE rains seem to have left US for
Ieason. They have been copious and
ample and the country is in fine condi-
ton for the agriculturalists to raise
phenomenal crops.
The herald., 1893-02-12
LEVITY OF THE EXPRERS.
A Statistical Ffend Turns Himself Loose
on Editorial Speeches.
Evening Express, Feb. Ill

IEVeHIng Expfess, FED. IT.
EDITOR EXPRESS: 1 have been read
ing in this mornings Times the speeches
and Editor Otis Of IrEpch of the Hnna.shfft.. Imam.
quet in honor of Senator-elect White at
the Turnverein hall last Thurday even
ing. They are both very good, but am
astonished to observe the great differ
ence with which the two addresses were
received by the audience as chronicled
by the Times. Ihave taste for mathe-
matics, and have made tabulation of
the enthusiastic Interruptions of the two
distinguished speakers noted by the
Times. They are as follows:
COLONEL HARRISON GRAY OTIS.
The herald., 1893-02-12

mo- ClIlVB
Plain [applausel.
[Loud applause ............................. l
Plain [taughter] Observation-Disclosures. z
Combined laughter and applausel ........... 3
loud applause and laughterl ............... 1
[Cries of "Thars sop'l 1
interruption by John p, Irish: you will
Total agreeable Interruptions. 3S
HON. JOSEPH D. LYNCH.
Plain tapplausel (at close of SPECIFY ......... l
-
Total agreeable interruptions. ........ l
Majority of Oils over Lynch. ..............37 81
The herald., 1893-02-12
Los ANGELES HERALD
eEvEN DAYS A WEEK.
Joseph D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYxRs.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the Posto1dce at Los Angeles as
6econd-class Mattsr.l