davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

The HoLoMUA is making a
fuss about Mr.. Glade's appoint
ment as Hawaiian Charge DAT
fairs, on the ground that he is
not a hawaiian. Mr.. Glade took
the oath of allegiance before he
left "-4drertiser.
The Adrertiser's veracity is on
ly exceeded by the beauty of its
editor-a beauty that prevented
HIN from putting his photo in
his own columns. The HoLoMUA
has never said one word about
Mr. Glade not being Hawaiian
citizen. Ii the AdUertiSer man
will wake up and read what we
did say about Mr.. Glade's highly
improper appointment he will
probably realize that he, as
usual, is way off the mark
and the truth. That the German
Austrian Consul, although his
resignation from such offices has
not been accepted will foreswear
bis allegiance to his father land
Tor the purpose OF gaining the
right to wear the taro-leaf uni
form does not surprise anybody
who knows the caliber of Mr..
Glade. 1t was always as impos-
'ible for him to be a true Ger
man as it is for the 1issr to tell |
he truth.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
Will Be Heard From.

A grand mass-meeting will be
called next week By citizens who
oppose the granting of privileges
to Asiatics 1t is expected that
besides large number of Port
uguese the soul and body of the
Club. the League. and the Verein
will be there and be heard in
such emphatic language that
will make even little Hatch SILVER
and make ThurstoD wish that he
was back in the home of the d
we mean his ex partner. Go ahead
boys, nothing like barking at
the moon and bearing yourselves
spout.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

YES, dear Adrertiser, the Star
editor inaugurated personal
journalism here. The Adgert,ser
used to make a feeble attempt at
1t when Wilson was Marshal, and
the monarchy was in tit al
ways failed except through its
" fiousel notes. The HoLoMUA
was forced into personal journal
ism by editor Smith because its
patrons believed in retaliation
and "tit for tat You stop.
darling, and we will stop for the
everlasting benefit of the Gu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
The 18th of June.

The entries for the races adver-
tised to take place on the
Hawaiian" day are coming in,
very slowly. We appeal to the
Horners, Ballentine, Spaulding
McLane and other horsemen who
have heretofore patronized the
best meeting in the islands. If
the programme doesn't suit, the
gentlemen having horses should
notify (the Secretary or through
the Press, the public of their OBJ
jections, and they will find that
any reasonable change will be
made that can ensure a success
full day. At the same time we
would suggest to the Club to
publish the amounts of the
purses without delay. The 'boys"
may come around if they know
what they are racing for.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
A Partnership.

1t is rumored that ex-Colonel
Soper and ex-Editor Smith will
form a partnership to be called
the Mutual Reform Gratitude
Company " Both of them have
realized that the principle Of
Richelieu is still in vogue. The
great cardinal always said: suck
the orange and throw away the
peel Ii the two ex-gentlemen
cannot ~be called peelers. they
might be called suckers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
He Ought to Know.

Minister Willis ought to be
furnished with a complete list Of
the Americans who were induced
to take the p. 6. oath, which
severed their allegiance to the
United States. Such list should
be sent to the different States so
when the ex-Americans arrive ct
their places of birth the inspec-
tors of elections can turn them
away and say Go hence you
renegade; neither American nor
Hawaiian. Neither fowl nor
fish. You can't plump a vote
here nor pull our legs. Your
name is Mud Cor judd" At the
same time His Excellency might
investigate why Hawaii paid
1892. 50 for ice-chests etc. for
American troops. With us he
will not believe that the expenses
of Camp Boston was paid by
Minister Damon, because the
house of Camp Boston is the
of Mr.. S. Damon
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

George Robertson an employee
OF {. Brewer d Co was presented,
yesterday. on the completion of
his twenty-ffth year of faithful
service. with a set of table silver
ware, by the president of the
corporation.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

"Mulcahy's Visit and the
Crushed Tragedian' will be
presented by the Daley Co. at
the Opera House on next Satur-
day evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to al ue-s7-, =,
there Is at the Government P6r-f =. ,,l'
XXI, one strayed white hor.s 49,. Il, -i'-
head, branded o II on left hind Is- --'''7' on
Any person or persons sv-T4-
horse are requested 81 CO.'S .-'5
take the same on or before u s..r--r. tAd
SATURDAY, MAY, -. IS9i noon
JANIS ECKOV,
Mskiki. May. Il. 1891. nan ''-'7's'.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
Encouraging Business Outlook.

New YORK CRY. Especial telegrams
from leading trade centres to Brad.
streets bring evidence not only of
much that is encouraging regarding
the outlook, but that the tide has actu-
ally turned. Itnrranre Lnvo~l rpas,,
tion that business in industrial and
commercial lines has for some time
been ut low ebb, and that movement
in the direction of an expansion of the
volume of business has appeared. The
pendulum which swung in one dircc-
tiou from May last year until 1894
should soon be swinging in the oppo-
sitc direction, cni H.u,istre,I ,.1;;.ni;;o
as evidence of that fact to the increase
of "a per cent. in the production Of
pig iron within three months, to an
1vNasa nf danosits over pavments at
some OF the largest saving banks in
the United States and to resumption
of work at industrial estab lishmeuts
In all directions (even though with
lower wages and on shorter time) as
contrasted with the epidemic of shut
downs prevail Mt month or more ago.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
UNION G. H.. SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY JANUARY 49,
Atianta's International Exposition.

ATLANTA, GA.-The committee
adopted as q name for the Atlanta fair
1.-The Cotton States and international
Exposition. A charter will be imme-
diately obtained, the capital stock to
be 81 900, 900, with privilege ofraisiug
to $5, 900, 900.
The city is alive about the exposi-
ton. Clark Howell stated TO the
committee at it's first session that some
time ago DR.. j. b. S. Holmes, OF
Rome, Ga, had bought an Atlanta
lot on which to build sanitarium and
had suspended his movement, but
when he saw that the exposition move.
ment was started, he immediately let
out $4,000 contract for building
tiom M5HtdfaFp 55HHtdfaFpieseab esebt to 9sa 99Rsa the sHposi,
close Nov. 3Oth, 1895, runnin,: sno
months.
Mr.. Amorous called attention to the
fact that now the city had what il did
not have in 1881, when the Cotton Ex-
position was SO successful, viz, paved
streets, fine water system, splendid
water aud police departments, COM
rlete electric car lines everywhere,
besides being widely advertised.
The Piedmont Exposition grounds
were selected as the place for the af.
'ai", if satisfactory transportation ar.
rangements were made. These
grounds have 200 acres, with only rs
in use, leaving ample ground for ex.
tensions. Three electric car lines and
on" ,n'lraod line go to the Piedmont
Pmk, with its fine buildings, and the
approaches to it are through the finest
part of the city, with the handsome est
residences, and by the magnificent
Pcachtree thorongbfare, paved with
asphalt, the choice drive of the place.
Three gentlemen we're unable to
serve, Elsas, Stahlman ahd Kihgsbery,
and in their places were chosen B. F.
Walker, Hugh Inman and Capt. w.
G. Raoul. president of the Mexican
National Railroad. Ex-Mayor w. A.
Hemphill was elected permanent pres.
ilent of the Exposition and Capt. r..
J. Lowry, bank president, the treas
urer.
The Eyrositi"n hoe heen n-I :.
all over the South. Texas, Louisinna,
North Carolina, Mississippi, Tennes-
asAa sonth Carolina. Virgins. Alsbas
ma and Florida have sent messages OF
approval and promises of co-opera-
toin, while every city of Georgia has
united in warm sanction and encour.
agemeut of the project.
The government authorities In
Washington are taking a deep inter.
est in the matter. Mexican Minister
Romero has promised to press an ex.
hibit from Mexico. Secretary Hoke
Smith and the Georgia senator's and
congiSssnien are NIL working ION thl
Exposition.
.Thecommittsa will hsss raise th.
preliminary 5000, 600 and organize a
complete plan for the, affair on the
largest scale, laying a deep and broad
foundation for n vast superstructuts,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
MASKED Men on the Train.

New ORLENs, lathe Mississippi
Valley passenger train was held up at
the crossing of the Vicksburg and Me-
ridian Railroad Just south of Vicks-
burg.
The train was stopping at the rail
road crossing waiting for the Vicks-
burg and Meridian tiain to pass II
was boarded by two masked men. A
third mar was standing guard on the
tracks
Conductor Morris was standing in
rear, compartment of the baggage car
with Baggagenlnster Dorsey, when two
men, both masked, appeared marching
the porter down the aisle. They Gov
cred Morris and Dorsey with pistols,
anu order Ell them TO hold up their
hands. One of the robbers kept them
covered while his partner, a small
man, went through their pockets.
Then the robbers marched Morris and
Dorsey to the express car and ordered
them to open the door.
Meantime the porter finding himself
for n moment uncovered by the men 8
guns, leaped from the train and rush
ed to the rear. Tho two robbers
jumped off and moment later disap.
peared in the darkness just as the
men get off the train the express mes.
senger opened the express car. The
robbers evidently became frightened
when they saw tho porter jump of.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19

! To whom does a private letter be.
long when once it has been mailed?
According to judgmentjust rendered
by the British courts of Justice it is to
the postoffice, in which the ownership
is vested until its delivery to the adj
dressee. 1t was a failure to appre-
ciate this fact that led to the case
which has resulted in this decision. A
chemist at Preston having written a
letter and mailed it, wished to get il
back. With that object in view he
went to the postoffice, specified the
address of the envelope, pretended
that he desired t. send it by special
delivery, at the same time putting
down sixpence as the payment of the
extra postage. Deceived by these
proceedings the clerk hunted up and
produced the letter to have the six
penny stamp stuck on. No sooner did
the writer get hold of the letter than
he tore it to fragments, asserting that
he had right to do what he liked
with his own property. His view OF
the matter, however, was not accepted
either by the Postoffice Department
or by the courts, and he was fined
twenty dollars for his offence.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
Selling the Bride.

The custom of selling the bride is
general throughout Africa, and father
who has large family Of daughters is
liable to become wealthy. Among the
Fans, n cannibal tribe visited by Du
Chaillu, the girls are betrothed ut o
very early age aud the young mon for.
whom they are intended must then go
to work to earn them. If the girl IL.
unusuauy urure>Aiga ber fathadi ssh DotA
allow her to be betrotEed in Childhood.
but waits until she has developed into
the most merchantable stage of young
womanhood. He then assemblies her
suitors and auctions her off to the
highest bidder. In acting as auc-
tioneer praises his daughter in the
most extravagant way, exhibiting her
IN wedding costume, which consists OF
a string or SO of beads, copper armlets
and anklets, and some red paint ap,
piled according to the prevailing
fashion.
The suitors admit that she has her
good qualities, but insist that she will
not last and will soon be an old woman
in which they are correct, however
ungallant they may be, for no matter
how graceful some of them may be in
carly youth, tho African girl has gen.
orally become, shapeless and ugly be-:
fore she is twenty.-St Louis Repub-
lie.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
= @s SAhy per.
Miss Pollard Mating u ouna" Hunt against
Breckinridge.

nTeCRhhFfoge.
LOUISVILLE, KY-Congressman
Breckiniidge can truly sing: "She's
After Me, for Madeline Pollard, who
has IL breach of promise suit against
him, has not compromised the case.
She is making a still hunt in the dis.
trict with her friends, and they pro-
pose to make it warm for the colonel.
Miss Pollard has heen in Cincinnati
gathering evidence of her visits there
She claims that three times she was an
inmate of lying in institutions during
the period of her relations with the
Congressman. The Woodiord Sun, one
of the most influential papers in the
Ashland district, contains an editorial
advocating the election OF W. Q. Owens
TO Congress. The Sun has heretofore
been Jealous supporter of Colonel
Breckinridge, but now declares that
the Pollard. sceaasl will destroy his
usefulness in Congress. Evan T..
Seattle has announced his candidacy
against Colonel Breckinridge. The
colonel is mssing an active canvass. /,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
Fire at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, TENN.-Fire was discover
ed in Arbuckle & Sons cotton ware
house, and before the fire. department
could arrive the entire building, cover
ing half block, was solid mass of
flames and smoke. The heat and
binding smoke worked against very
effectual work on the part of tue fire.
men, and for two hours tho fire ragged
in all its fury. Fully $500 bales of
cotton were stored, and of these more
than 1 800 bales we're burned. while
the balance is almost complete loss.
Albuckle, Sons & Co., are losers to
about $40, 900, and various other firms
suffer severe losses.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
y.aIy Arminq Her Forts.

vrssA.-rhe Gazaetta de venezia
says that the commander Of the fofeSes1
IN Ligueria and Piedmont has heen
ordered to complete the armipg forth.
with of the forts of the French frontier
and to complete the arming of the
batteries on the Tyrrhenian sea. In
addition. it is stated that several army
corps have been ordered to place them
selves in readiness for the outbreak OF
war. The news has caused great ex-
element in Venice and it is believed
that the reasons for taking these ex-
traordiuary steps is the fact that the
Italian government has positive proof
that France is aiding the revolutionary
movement in Sicily.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
Rapid Growth OF Cotton Manufacturing
Soyth

A few weeks ago the Manufacturers
Record, in reviewing the South's pos
sihilities in cotton manufacturing,
pointed out that although the South
produces over 60 per cent ofthe worlds
annual cotton crop, it has only $780,
900 spindles out of total of So, ,000,-
600 in the world. The field for ex-
pansion is practically without limit,
and the wealth which the development
of this industry is destined TO create
in the South can be estimated in part
only by the statement that it would re-
quire an investment of of nearly 81
500, 900, 900 to manufacture in the
South all the cotton produced there.
This industry is rapidly extending, and
every week sees some new mill COM
PAW organized or the enlargement Of
some existing plant. Through the
severe depro ssion of the past year
Southern mills ran steadily, turning
out their full product and finding q
market for it at profit, as shown by
the dividends now being declared. At
present there is considerable activity
in the enlargement of mills now in
oPci"oioh' i'SPoito w phS Iuhuu-
facturers' Record for the past week
show: A Newberry, s. c., mill will
increase its capital from $3.50, 900 to
$4O0, 900 and put in $4,000 new spin
dies; mill at Chester, in the same
State, will add 5000 spindles, thus
doubling it's capacity IAN Admission, Ala.
mill will spend $50, 900 in enlarging
it's plant; large mill at Huntsville,
which has proved very prof
liable, has started on double turn and
will run night and day to keep up with
its orders; Gaffney City, 8. G., mill
has run twenty-five hours a day for
fourteen months and is now preparing
to increase its capacity. At Augusta,
Ga, leading cotton manufacturers have
formed new company with min
imum capital of $500, 600 and maximum
Of 81 900, 600 to build n Is, 600 spindle
mill in South Carolina. Many H.
lustrations of this character could be
given to show how rapidly the South is
pushing its tton-manufacturing bus
mess, even during these times. What
will it do with return of better times?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
REDWiKE FOUND GUILTY.
fis Counsel censent to Plea of Gritty
Bsing Entered.

z
ATLANTA, Ga. A.-Lewis Redwine's
trial for embezzling S1O3, 900 from the
Gate City National Bank came to a
sudden and unexpected end. After
the government announced that it had
closed it's direct evidence the counsel
for Redwine held an half hours con-
sultation. Judge P%dee sustained q
demurrer in reference to the Tom
Cobb jackson 81, 200 draft indictment,
and ordered the trial to continue on
the remaining three indictments, one
covering the total amount of -$1O3,
178, and the others covering $15, 900
and $40, 900 each
ThereuPon the counsel for Redwine
S%nstsFeaa %sssF aaIafS9fGg f9ffS the .i Tn Bg The into Of
$4,000 This announcement crea.
ted sensation in the court room.
Col Hammond said that having heard
the governments evidence he was sat
isfied that the defense could not rebut
it and therefore entered the plea OF
guilty. The Judge instructed the jury
to find the defendant "guilty" on the
three remaining indictments. This
was done.
Il sentencing HeIwiue Judge Pardee
said: "The sentence of the court is
that You shall serve six years in the
Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary. That
sentence is imposed in each one of the
three indictments, the sentence OF
each to he served concurrently with
the other"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
TIVE ST. JOSEPH TRAM Robbery.
The Folders DID Not Get $40. 900 Winch Hud
Been hiS-pnsec the Stove.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo.-A package of money
amounting to 10000, lying under the
stove in the express car is what the
train robbers did not get when they
held mp the Hannibal & St. Joseph
eli" train two miles east of the city.
When the train stopped and the bandits
began firing Express Messenger Wetzel
rrenarea h:::....s2s a"cc-5,i;nxiy. ii.E
safe was open, and nt the side was n
$4,000 package consigned to the Com
meroisl. National: Bank Of Chicago, He
.nasJiiy Aicxsa WIS u,,sssI : ), =. :.
Only one small safe is carried on the
train, and he made no attempt to close
his safe, which contained only $4S.
This he readily gave to the mon and
they left, evidently we'll satisfied that
they had secured all there was to get
When Postal Slerk Gage realized that
the train wagSNd up he barred all the
doors and sec,Y\ng his revolver pre-
pared to def, sbe heavy loaded reg
.iskeFeNssa0y w. his.. charge. IT. he
:saad Thd III mes neat him, how.
ever. and thty missed another rich
prize in consequence. The registered
pouches were the most valuable sen,
out of this city in months. II is nov
evident that the job was the work ot
local talent and that the men are now
in the city.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
Disaster IN Baltimore Harbor.

BALTIMORE, MD.-A gale cost six
lives in Baltimore harbor. The names
of the drowned men are: Neal Finlay-
SOD, William Hepelson. Robert J. Will
son, John Hughes and an unknown
sailor OF the British ship Morecn, and
Pete Sanfransk, fireman. Three men
were rescued by the crew of the police
boat Lannon. Doctors at the city
hospital spent several hours in restor-
ing animation in their almost lifeless
forms. Unless pneumonia sets in they
viii live. Their names are: james
Carr, Harry Green and A. Verman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
The admins trdfive Feature of the Tariff
Bill not yet Perfected.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The sub com.
mittee has about perfected the admin
istrative features of the bill and will
make a report to the Democratic
members of the full committee. A
scheme has been devised under which
the greater mass of the people who
will pay no income tax will not be
bothered by the collection officers. 1t
will be made the duty of the man who
knows he has taxable income to
make the proper return, and those
who have only q nontaxable income
will not be required to make any re-
turn thereon. Other features connect
ed with the collection of this tax have
been partially agreed upon.
The Commissioner of Internal Rev
eme has not been asked for an esti-
mate on the probable expense of col
Letting the income tax, but the sub
committee believes it can be collected
easily for between 2 and 3 per cent. of
the total amount of the tax. A prom
inent member of the sub committee
expressed the belief that the votes
of the men who decided in
favor of an income tax will also he cast
in favor of making this feature n rider
on the Tariff bill. The members of
the committee who voted for the in
come tax we're McMillin, Bryan, Tur-
ner, Whiting, Tarsney and Bynum
Still, there is strong impression tina.
the two bills may be reported rs IN.
dependent measures. ,R,rGGckeDridge,
NArk. a.+giIson and Montgomery vii!
probably act with the majority of the
Democrats in whatever they decide
nnOn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
A Conscience Stricken cieroymob

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The Commits.
sioner of pensions has received let
ter from consciencestricken clergy
man in Indiana containing draft for
$500. He says that he is drawing a
a pension for disabilities set forth in
his certificate. Since the day of the
issuance of the certificate, notwith-
standing the findings of three medica!
examining boards, he says he does not
feel satisfied in drawing the pension
and hopes in the near future to remit
the remaining portion of his obliga.
tion to the Government.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19

Sm ssssSs n. ls,s sfs nov ready ;asj;
70 receive bids ON her new sl2, 900
courthouse; time open for bids till
February /, 1894.
Maj. G. 8. Gadsden has been elected
president of the Northeastern Rail
road, of South Carolina, vice A. F.
Ravenel, deceased.
The young men of Charleston, s. O.,
are beginning to think of advantages
their city and themselves wonld gain
by organizing business league, and
the league, and the matter is now be.
ing considered.
The report of the railroad commits
sioner of North Carolina, just publish
ed, pays very high but deserving
compliment to the Norfolk & South,
ern. The commissioner states that
the system known as the Norfolk 4
Southern is in the best condition of
any road that runs into North Caro-
lima. AS to the best paying roads in
that State, the Atlantic Coast Line
heads the list, with the North Caro-
lima second and the Norfolk & South
ern third on the list.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
Cot the Droo 0vjetIy ON the Desoerndo.

BIRMIEaRAsi, AbA.-Sid Cawthorn, n
notorious desperado, went over to
Alaga to kill Clay Crawford, agent Of
the Alabama Midland Railroad, against
whom he held an old dgrudge and whose
life he had threatened. He shot the
front of the ticket window full of holes,
Crawford was hid in The Office, bu.
hred hack through tha window, killing
oawthorn instantly. Crawford was
noYarrested, as the killing was con-
Ndered jnstifisble,