davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-14

A. VI. Bailey, q well-known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic diarrhna and
used many remedies with little relief until
she tried Chamberlain $ Collie, Cholera and
diorrhna Remedy, which has cured her
sound and well Give ii trial and you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it affords.
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by B. +.
POSEY Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-14
List OF Letters.

Remaining in the Postofice at Union, for
the week ending September IA, 1894.
Mrs L A Allen c ID Young
II Brabham Mrs Harriet Moore
cfo Joe Gist Miss Is l. Johnson
Miss Johnnie Anna Miller
Mrs Vickis Morris Mr. II A Sims
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say if ifadvertised, and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
II. W. HARRIS. Z. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-14
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The p. o. will be opened for business
from A. NJ. to 600 NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 9 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
Mail going East will close promptly at
1910 Z. NJ; going West 1.loP NJ.
The mail will be taken from the street box
each day 80 minutes before the traius ar
rive.
r. W HARRIS. Z. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-14

WE have just heard Of the death of Mrs.
Basscngame, nee Miss Eva Gregory, the
daughter of W. S. Gregory, Esq, Of Cross
Keys. Che died Of fever.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-14

REV. BYRON IIoLLEY will deliver lectures
on the church in America on the 26th, 9th
and 18th Of this month.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-14

THERE will be game Of Base Ball at
Gibbes 10 morrow evening between Fair For
est and Gibbes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-14

We ore very glad to know that there is
life in the immigration movement about
which We had something to say in our last
issue. Live business men have the matter
in hand and VIC shall confidently look for
,corks from the convention which meets at
Secretary was here this week, and speaks
very encouragingly of the interest that Is
being taken in the matter in all the counties
that he has visited so far. lie is confident
that all Of the counties originally proposed
will take active part in the movement; and
already some counties that were not
thought of at first are interested, and will
no doubt want TO be admitted into the Asso.
citation.
Five representatives have been selected,
and nave kindly consented to represent our
interest at Rock Hill. They are Capt. Farr,
Capt Foster, MIR. =. Nj. Cohen, Mr.. E.
Nicholson and Mr.. VIM. Munro.
Nobody need feel slighted, the selection of
these will not exclude my one. We would
be glad if great many from Union county
could hear the speeches that will be made at
ted. 1t is especially desirable that those
who own land will take an active part in
the movement. They are the first that will
be benefited should the plans materali1e,
for their now uncultivated lands may be sold
and turned into money or rented GU; TO sub
stantial tenants. All Of us will be benefited
in the end. As a rule what helps my neigh
Dor helps me, any way; and The settling of
the idl farm lands would not be an exccp-
ton. Keep The Immigration Convention in
mind and you will hear from il again.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-14

All communications for publication, ex-
oept regular correspondents must be accom-
p p.nied by the real name Of the sender.
Tue sBdisor 10 not responsible for the
views Of correspondents.
Obituaries Of over eight lines in length
will be charged for as other advertisements
for all in excess Of that amount.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-14
RATRS OF ADVERTISING.

One dollar per square first insertion, fifty
cents per square for each subsequent in
seriion. Liberal contracts will be made for
space for advertisements Of three months
duration and over.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-14

Greer, Scott, Bartles, Farr aud LancaNter.
are assured of election.
The race between FAINT and lie master is
still doubtful, though the precincts unheard
from we're largely in favor of Lemaster at
the first primary. This fact with his pres
snt majority Of 20 make the chances very
much in favor Of Lemaster
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-14

Now is the time to subscribe for TnE
UNION TINES. ii is all home print the latest
news, and only $50 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
DOMESTIC DOTS.
snwsy Notes. from All Portions a
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave,

Washington, Nov. 2.-John w. Bubb
fcGrth infantry, has been detailed as
indian agent at Colville agency, Wash.
Cincinnati, Nov. Miss Louise YOU'VE
was today granted divorce and $4,000
alimony from General Hal c. Young
| General Young is in Paris.
Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. without any
known provocatlon William Gipps, rail
way car inspector, shot his mother to
death and fatally wounded his father to.
day. He escaped.
Tuscola, ILL.,, Nov. while ascending
the stairway leading from his cellar last
night. Joseph Happ fell in such a man
ner that a large butcher knife he was
| carrying in his hand entered his left
SIDE Inc blade penetrated his heart
Happ's father arrived soon after. and
charged his sons wife with murder Sc
excited did he become that he ran the
woman in the fields, in his efforts to
kill her.
New, York, Nov. "A scaffold suspend
shed in Jersey City fell today and six of
the eight men at work upon it were hurl-
ed to the station platform beneath. Two
succeeded in catching hold of one of the
roof girders and saved themselves. John
Hume and Stephen Dietz were so badly
injured internally that their recovery is
doubtful. Others injured are: John Cos
tello, George Steady Charles Rocky and
Cornelius McPhillips.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Monton's impor-
ted coachman will probably be allowed
to remain in this country.
Albany, N. Y. Nov. 2.-EX-President
Harrison spoke, to 5000 people here. to-
day. The people have been injured by
Democratic rule was the burden of his
theme. He was well received.
Nanaimo, B. c., Nov. "A land slide
wrecked the settlement known as the
Canadian Cooperative Commonwealth,
killing four men and one woman. One
man was rescued,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

tory, as habitually written by the high
est European authorities, previous to
its improvement in the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries, was little
else than a tissue of the grossest
errors" The learned author proceeds
to Snow 'that, during several centuries,
Europe di. not possess a single man
who had critically studied the past or
who was even able to record with toll
cradle accuracy the events Of his own
time
AS an instance of the absurd notion
that prevailed in former days in
Europe regarding Mohammed and his
religion, we shall here relate story,
as given by Matthew Paris, the most
eminent and learned historian, not
only of his time but of the middle ages,
to explain why the Faithful refuse
to eat pork. TT appears that Moham-
med, having on one occasion gorged
himself with food and drink till he was
J in state of insensibility, fell asleep
on dunghill, and in this disgraceful
condition was seen by litter of pigs.
The pigs attacked the fallen prophet
and suffocated him TO death, for which
treason his followers ebominate pigs
and refuse to partake OF their flesh"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
FELT IN BRIGHAM CITY.
"Prices Reduced; Tariff Taken Off,
is u Very Common Sign Nova
days.

Brigham City, Oct. 3o-Last week a
man came out of one of the principal
stores with a new hat in his hand. 1t
cost him $3.50; but just one year ago,
under the Mckinley tariff, the same
make of hat cost $50, a reduction of 81
ing stores here are not slow in recog-
nizing the profitable business policy of
placing these sweeping reductions in
reductions-tariff taken off, signs are
seen on all kinds of goods, even in stores
owned by strong Republicans. These
signs are proving interesting eye-openers
to the people.
Messrs. a. H. Gleason, a. H. Snow and
Martin Jensen, have returned from a
trip in the interests of Democracy,
through the western part of Box Elder
county. They held meetings in Grouse
Creek, Park Valley, Spowville and other
places. They have not yet reported the
number of Republican scalps they
Cannon is getting a pile Of free adver-
Using through the columns of the News
these near-election days. Q that. News.
Last June the tricky Republicans of
this place engaged the Opera house
intend to talk the people to death, or
was this a dog-in-the-manger scheme to
prevent the Democrats from holding a
meeting on some night close to election?
When you come to think with. what
trembling fear they look upon Demo
cratic speakers, one can hardly resist
from offering them sympathetic for
giyeness for such little tricks.
Isn't it both amazing and amusing to
see the hoary old Tribune patting Joseph
F. on the back, and telling him to sick
emf Boy-lille, Joseph sicks EN-, too.
He doesn't seem to ''catch on" to the
deep, dark object that actuates his I'M
natural hackers.
1t seems that one of my articles has
helped stir up the animals among the
Republicans, and they come at us in the
form of 'skunks,' "scoundreIs," black
maflers," etc. These animals must be
common among the Republican ranks, or
they. would no, pick them up with such
of these animals over their tongues so
glibly and spit them right and left so
freely on the slightest provocation. That
"a. B. Tornson," whoever he may be,
in his amusing fury, reminds me of big
lout of schoolboy, who, after getting a
good sound drubbing;, stands off at safe
distance and calls all the vile names his
tongue can lay hold of. By the way,
friend ''Tornson' has not even attempted
to point out a single misstatement in my
letter. / challenge him to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

| Omaha, Nov. 2.-Just as the men were
going to work in the big beef house of
the Hammond packing plant at o'clock
flames were discovered on the second
| floor. They quickly spread to the third
and fourth floors. Hammonds fire de-
partment started to fight the fire, but
the water pressure was so light it was
impossible to accomplish anything. Word
was at once sent to Omaha and all avail
able apparatus hurried to the scene, for
as a high wind was blowing the fire
threatened to spread to the house Of
Swift & Co. and the stock yards.
All the efforts of the ffremen were con-
| fined to keeping the fire from spreading,
as there was no possible show of saving
the big beef house, four-story structure
200x200 feet, which originally cost $500, 600
and was filled with valuable machinery
and large amount of beef. The efforts
Of the firemen to confine the flames to
! this house proved successful, but only
at the cost of two lives.
AT II o'clock one of the walls fell Two
| firemen belonging to the private depart
ment Of the packing company were bur-
led under tons of burning timbers and
red hot bricks.
The killed are John Steele and Henry
Peterson.
When taken from the debris it was dis
covered that both men were still grasp
ing the hose nozzle. Steele was married
last Wednesday.
The firemen of the two cities are busy
tonight trying to cool the big pile of
occasionally break out. There are numer-
Gus conflicting estimates of damage made
by the insurance people, firemen and en-
ployees. The best estimate places the
loss at $3.50. 000 This may be increased
or lessened many thousand when the UNI
burnt part of the building cools suffi-
GENTLY to be inspected
On the Hammond plant, $1,000, 900 in
Surance Is carried SoSO 0OO Of WI oov-
ers the damaged portion and some think
will cover. all loss. Henry Peters, one
of the injured, died tonight. Manager
Noyes received a telegram from Ham
mond, Ind, the headquarters of the
company, instructing him to at once be-
gin arrangements to rebuild the plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

| never gave out such an interview at
any time or place.
In conclusion the secretary says:
These two statements were intended
to mean, and do in fact mean, precisely
the same thing as evidence of my de-
termination to redeem all United States
| treasury notes of 1890 in gold. I have
only to refer to the facts, which are well
| known, that on the same morning the
statement was published gold was being
promptly paid to all who demanded it,
although the reserve had fallen below
SlO0,000000, and that this practice had
been continued without interruption
ever since.
ION the 7th day of March, 1888. when
1 became secretary of the treasury. the
gold reserve was 500, 49,. 900. but il was
afterwards increased to $10S, 900, 900 by
exchange of notes for gold. notwith-
standing the fact that large amounts
were being weekly withdrawn for ex-
port. The records of the department
show that during the five months next
preceding the date of my qualification
as secretary the withdrawals of gold
from the treasury for export amounted
TO $S6,O46,OO0, and that during the first
hve months after i took charge of the
office the Withdrawals for export
amounted to $36,620,OO0 In view of
these facts, it is difficult to find any
justification for Senator Frye's state
ment that anything said or done by
me officially or otherwise caused the
expectation of gold from this country
Very truly yours,
ST. G. CARLISIEm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
THE BLAyArsKy NoNsENcE.

[From the Nineteenth Century.l
If there were a single barnacle goose
left in the Orchades, i. E., the Orkey
Islands, tourists would by this time
have given good account of it. There
are few countries left now beyond the
reach Of steamers or railways, and if
there is a spot never trodden by an
European foot, that is the very spot
which is sure to be fixed upon by some
adventurous members of the Alpine
club for their next expedition. Even
Central Asia and Central Africa are no
longer safe, and hence. no doubt. the
great charm which attaches to a coun-
try like Thibet, now almost the only
country some parts OF which are still
closed against European explorers.
1t was in Thibet. therefore, that Mime.
BlaWatsky met her Maihatmas, who
initiated her in the mysteries of Esot-
eric, Buddhism. Mr.. Sfnnet claims to
have followed in her footsteps, but has
never described his or her route. OF
course, if Nine. Blavatsky and Mr..
Sinnet had only told us by what passes
they entered Thibet from India, at
what stations they halted, and in what
language they communicated with the
Mahatmas in India and Thibet no one
would venture to deny. The only
doubt is, whether these real Mahatmas
know, or profess to know, anything
beyond what they can, and what we
can, learn from their sacred literature
If so, they have only to give the au-
thorities to which they appeal for their
esoteric knowledge. and we shall know
at once whether they are right or
wrong.
Their sacred canon is accessible to us
as it is to them, and we could, there
fore, very easily come to an under
standing with them as to what they
mean by Esoteric Buddhism. Their sa-
cred canon exists in Sanscrit, in Chi
nese, and in Thibetan, and no sacred
canon is so large and has at the same
time been so infinitely cata1ogued as
that of the Buddhists in India. China,
and Thibet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
WAGNER AND THE DRAMA.
[From the Nineteenth Century.1

From the Nineteenth CenIufy.l
1t is not essential to the true disciple
of the Wagnerian drama that he
should know the science, texture, or
structure of the music. No call is
made upon him for this special knoWl-
edge, and it will not enable him to bet
ter to understand the tragedy or pas
sion presented to him, though it may
add to his admiration for the genius of
the author. At first the experienced
musician may even find himself at a
disadvantage at Baireuth, as his at
tention may easily be too much occu-
pied with the form, and the first i'm
preston of the whole may be some
what weakened by the study of the de-
tail
To some people, who look exclusively
for pleasure and recreation in music,
the mere mention of Wagners name
calls up simply recollections of clash1ng
instruments and loud-Sounding trump
cts; useless noise, as they are pleased
to call it. Nevertheless, from purely
musical point of view, the beauties and
perfections of Wagners composition
are thoroughly we'll appreciated by the
concert-going public, and it is unnec-
essary to dwell on these qualities which
have been fully recognized for some
time past. But it is not yet fully rec
ognized why the Baireuth theater
shines like a beacon, leading the Ger
man art student to a truer apprehen-
sion of national life and character,
and of the influence which art should
have in moulding the future destiny OF
the race.
1t is the new musical drama which
Wagner has created which is to be the
highest expression of thoughts which
lie too deep for human words" and
which shall show the light that never
was on sea or land" Those whose
chief delight lies in the ideal rendering
of beautiful music alone may perhaps
be dissatisfied by finding everything
here subordinated to the dramatic con-
ception The true Interpretation of the
drama must be sought in the greatest
possible perfection of the whole
the individual parts; and
slight failings in the scenic effects and
histrionic action or vocal and musical
shortcomings. are scarcely perceived
by any one who is wholly absorbed in
the revelations made to them by per-
formances of such marvellous power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Washington, Nov. 2-Senator Faulkner,
chairman of the Democratic congressional
campaign committee, today made state
ment with reference to his recent call
upon the president, az which the political
situation was talked over.
"As chairman of the congressional COM
mittee. l called upon the president. Dur
ing the interview, L conveyed to him all
the information / had in reference to the
congressional contest throughout the
country, and the prospect of the Demo-
cratic party in the various states. Our
convention was confined to the outlook in
impending congressional elections, and 1
found the president, as always in pre-
vious conversations involving the Demo-
cratic party, manifesting the deepest con-
Germ in the information l communicated
10 MIN and in the hopes / expressed for
our success in maintaining a Democratic
majority in the fifty-fourth Congress.
He impressed me, in that Interview,
as having the same earnest and sincere
interest in the result of the election which
mas always characterized his utterances
in the interest of Democratic principles
when they were on trial before the peo-
pie of this country. He clearly indicated
he was satisfied with the direction given
Tie campaign by the congressional conf
mittee, in earnestly and intelligently
bringing before the voters the results
of Democratic action in the endeavor of
Congress to redeem Democratic pledges.
OF course. the tariff law, as passed. is
not in accordance with his views of the
pledges of the party in its declaration at
Chicago. But as he has always stated,
what has been done will certainly tighten
many tariff burdens that now rest heavily
upon the people. and he seemed to fully
approve the course of the committee in
drawing the contrast between the oner-
Gus and burdenous actions OF the McKin-
ley bill and the reflections made uy to-
existing laws; approving fully the preSen-
tation by the committee as shown in its
campaign book as well as its other litera-
ture, the difference in the condition of the
treasury under his former administra-
zion and that of his successor, Mr.. Harri-
son, and the deplorable condition of the
treasury when turned over TO him by his
predecessor.
you can rest assured, 1 express my
honest Judgment when 1 say that from
my conversation with the president,
no man takes. a deeper interest IN the
success of the Democratic party in the
present campaign and the anxiety OF the
committee TO return a majority to the
fifty-fourth Congress than President
Cleveland"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
WAKES WARM In NEW YORK.
Strauss Wants to See the Tamman,
Mayor Elected,


Mayor Elected.
New York, Nov. 2.-In view of the
reports yesterday regarding the atti-
| tude of the Straus family, interest was
excited this evening by letter sent to
Ex-Mayor Grant by Isadore Straus in
| regard to the attitude of his brother,
Nathan Straus. on Mr.. Grants candi-
dacy, in which Nathan Straus is
quoted as expressing a deep interest in
| the success of the present Tammany
candidate for mayor.
Another letter, which may have con-
siderable effect upon the Hebrew vote,
was one from prominent Israelities,
defending Colonel Strong from the
charge that he had aided in the exclu-
sion of member of the Sehgman fam
lily from the Union League club.
a letter from Colonel Asa Bird
Gardner, attacking Colonel Strong for
his course as a member of a committee
of the New York Insurance company
and the charges and countercharges
respecting the use of Mr.. Morton's
name as an officer OF the Excise Re
form association, was among the other
topics of conversation among politi4
clans.
At the state Democracy headquart-
ers, it was announced that thirty-four
members of the Tammany organization
in the Twenty-seventh assembly dis
district had resigned from that body
and joined the state Democracy.
Betting on state and city elections
continues to favor Morton and Strong.
On the stock exchange, $1,000 to $500
was waged today that Strong would be
fered without finding takers. One bet
of $1,000 to $500 was made on Morton
for governor, which is an increase of
odds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

go to see them. But nearly all occur
in the ''FTast MALI and if the public
want more they will be supplied. Many
of these effects are we'll rendered. me
development Of the modern mechanical
drama can be understood by those who
have lived long enough to compare the
train scene in "Under the Gaslight
with the Fast Mali and the steam
boat in 1.-THE Octoroon" with that OF
last evening. The play of THE Fast
MALI is written by a young genius
named Lincoln ]. Carter, of Chicago.
He is the son of Carrie Cogswell who
lived and played here for many years.
Mr.. Carries not only wrote the play,
but he painted much of the scenery,
and he has several companies on the
road playing the piece and making him
lots of money. The company is not a
bad one, all things considered, Miss
Edith Arnold, particularly, being an ex-
cellent actress for the kind of part she
has to play.
No doubt there will be>a good attend
ance again this evening, especially in
the upper stories, for the people there
seemed to enjoy the piece hugely.
Mr.. Greene. the agent of Charley s
Aunt" is in town and feels sure that
this wonderfully popular farcical
comedy will draw immense houses for
the three nights and matinee beginning
next Thursday.