davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

B<iy" The teachers and schol.r> CT the
Baptist Sunday School hal delightful pic
nic last Wednesday i'll Cages grove Near
ly 800 people were there, Of all denomina-
tions, II bountiful nncr was served and q
good time was enjoyed by everybody.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The p. o. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to 600 p. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 8 y. NJ. to L. Nj.
Mail going East will close promptly at
1929 A. NJ; going West $40 T.. NJ.
The mail will be taken from the street box
each day 80 minutes before the trains ar
rive.
Any inattcntion or Irregularities should
re reported promptly to the Z. Nj.
K. W. HARRIS. L. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

Why suffer with the heat this summer
when you can get such delightful cool drinks,
at JNO. Il. MATHIS kountaiu.-Ladics
pnrlVr attached.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01
The Evils Of the Dispensary.

grows insidously but none the less surely
upon those who indulge in it, until in ninety
cases out of every hundred, it suadenly as
tonishes friends and relatives by producing
fully developed confirmed drunkards where
it was not suspected that even moderate
drinking was indrlgcd in. This fatal habit
is not so frequently seen or fet by the citi-
Iens in the country rs it is in the towns, but
we can assure our country friends that the
downfall Of a large majority of the young
mca from the country who take positions
in town, can be traced to the whskcy bottle
in private rooms, where drinking is secretly
inlugci in after the stores are closed and
the labors of the day ended. Much as we
are opposed 10 opcu b1rrooms we honestly
believe they are not calculated to encourage
the pernicious habit OF secret drinking 80
much rs the dispensary system.
\ young man goes into the barroom and
buys his drink openly, if he has not
become Indifferent to being seen there,
drinks and leaves. Or lie may remain there
~" S..v",. ".,' .... -..>"us ,..-,~ -..a
60 to Ii : home, or his room, drunk
That is all too sadly true, aud We condemn
the cause (thc seller as well as the result
Iut does the dspensary do any m re to
prevent that feature oc the great evil than
change the scene from the open harroom
to the private rooms of the young men?
The Il spcnsary closes at sundown during
the week anl is not opened OH the S,hha'h;
aud is no; allowed to sell To minors OF habit
ual drinkcrs 10 excess.
Now, what is there to prevent any one
from supplying himself, from the iispensary,
with quart of whi-ksy f,r the night or
gallon FIR sunday, and instead of iuvit-
ing fl lends to 60 to the tarroom t, drink,
ask them to - UP Into my room and take
drink O: di>pcnsary." Does the d:spen-
sary 'aw prevent any one, c'ig,Jic 10 lvr-
cd1s', buying gallon on Saturday after
nom to supply himself and friends on
Sunday?
~ u not selling to minors or hab;tual
drnnkaris, tht was easily and constantly
cyalc! du'iag the time the law was in
operation here, u)twilhStau ling the most
vigiaut watching and the creates, prccau.
tion Of Mr.. Welsh, the dispenser. \ man
to whom Mr. Welsh hal refused to sell
whi>kcy came into our oftic. drunk tha,
same afternoon. and when asked whore he
20: his liiour, laughed AMI took Il dspcn-
Sary pint bottle from his pocket. saying
there's 10 trouble in anybciys getting
d!>pcn~nry whisNcy. an | there's less danger
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

E-!y" We would call the attention of the
Town Council to the fact that in putting IN
curb stones and cutting up the grass in the
streets the hands have left the town in 4
very slovcnly condition. Rocks, pieces of
rottcd curb wood, grass. leaves, and almost
every conceivable character Of debris mas
been thrown into the streets instead of
being cartcd or 1t would give the town n
much ncatcr appearance, if the grass had
been left green and growing, instead of beng
thrown into the middle Of the street to decay
and breed disease. Gentlemen. neatly
finish the good work you have commenced
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01
TEACHERS COLUMN.

w. w. BRUCE, EDITOR.
All communications for this column must be sent
to the Editor, fSautuc, ). g.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

By" Rev. J. 5. Watkins, d. d., Pastor oil
the Spartanburg Presbyterian Church, de-
l. 49, ;-,o,, ~~wHrs mOrmng,
afternoon and night, last Sunday, IN the
Presbyterian church.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

BuCkLESs AENICN SALvE The best
Saive III the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores
L.ce : Sat Rhcum, Fever Sores letter
Chappcd Hands. 'hllhaus. C"rns, and all
SKIN eIuPlonS, and lo.itIvrly cures Pies
or no pay required. 1T j. guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. or money .,tuud-
ei. Price - cents Yer box. For sale by
u. +. Posey.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

Blsnor IiowE. y csterday morning.
Bishop Howe Of The Episcopal Church "i
: uIh Carolina, who has been in failing
health for some time. arrived in the city.
accompanied by his family. The bishop was
in the private car of the general manager of
the Sou'h Carolina and Georgia Railrc al
and he remained thcr,in during the day and
until > r. m, when he left for Saluda TO take
up his residence for tic summer. But few
knew that the bishop ami hi, family were in
the city. Bishop CapcrS called ut the car
and remained for the greater part of the
day.-YLc Stul.. 27h.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01
'NNTT~'IN N 7
Ncwbcrry. :. C., May Ii, lSYI.

rRumlHlIloN MOVE Columbia. : {
~ @j.--Cha rman ChillS. of the rruhihi-
Il III executive committee today issued an ad-
dress 10 the democratic voters of South Caro-
hna. lie bcpIns Ly reviewing Tho pre>ont
>iina,ion and speak. of rcrilS thrcn'euing
lhc Interests Of the people. lie lays that
their peril must be met uniliuchingly hv n
God fearing people and that hope will have
ale dciivcrancc from impending evils
lie ass every prohIbiiionI~' to all in
bringing to Justice violatcrs Of the lrohihi-
zion law. This, he sayS Will show TINT pro-
hihiuoni>t> have not been c'amorinr for
prohibition and now care nothing f,r it, lie
spPeals 10 good citilrus 10 lay aside the
animositics OF politics - Put the I'll tcrnc>,
OF the past behind a"d to Join in the fight
against the saloon element
In conclusion. hc appeal, to voter, of
every county TO see that they arc fully rem
resented Al tho prohibition convention which
meets at Columbia, June 7th.-Gnrnr,V.
NcrS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

ih'S county that | would not ret 500 votes
for the Legislature. The election came ui;,
with six candldntoS in the field three II be
elected headed the ticNc'. In l>NG had
the n"nor of receiving l.22I votes out Il
1850 rollcd, with six in The field. and that
too when al of the cIndiIatcS. except my
self made canvass Of the county | men.
ton these things to show that LEADERS, can
''"t control the masses every time. hope
-" similar result in this canvass.
OF my devotion to Reform principles Won
H"i aware. was present ~ the birth Of
th" III ,Ncmcnt assisted i'm rocking II,
'r"l' III it, infmcy; | saw it grow to
".Eu.ty and sweep the State from In" noun
: - 70 the ScNboarl. Let it, lrncirlcS be
'.ctuaicd. Respectfully
SAMPSON Porn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

sixty y""N az. there were just six
church members in Spn.,nnburg, and no
church building. Now there are nine church
buildings :or whites and five for colored. all
costing about SGj, 900 with membership OF
about 1000,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01

In order to partially qucll the holiday
spirit referred to and to give the cadets an
experience of camp life. the board has de-
cidcd to allow the corps to spend ten days at
the big military cncampmcnt at Sparra1burg
which begins on or atout July l.-Ih- Stat,
2Sh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.


Birthday of Father Mathew Fittingiy
Observed In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Ill.,, Oct. 10.--The birth of
Father Mathew, the apostle Of temper
ance, was celebrated today with ps-
rade In which $4,000 people partici-
pated. Catholic orders, Protestant So
cieties, children from public, parochial
and private schools, Good Templars
and similar organizations, were in the
procession, which was reviewed by
Governor Altgeld. Mayor Hopkins and
other notables. The parade was pre-
liminary 10 mass meeting at the Au-
ditorium, with Bishop Watterson of
Columbus, Ohio, as chief orator.
The committee received the follow
ing reply from Mousignor Satolit to u
letter complimenting his stand for
temperance and inviting him to be
present:
~ am pleased to hear hat my recent
decision has produced SO happy an
effect. 1t is matter of deep regret
that so many Catholics are engaged In
the saloon traffic, which by It's abuses
Is the cause of so much hatm to fellow
men aud scandal to non-Catholic
brethren. Fondly trusting this abuse
may be mitiGated, If not obliterated,
and thus cause the reproach TO be re-
moved from Catholics in America, j
remain, yours sincerely, in Christ,
"SATOLLI."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
1T WAS A LUCKY HAUL.
For which Four spokane Mon VIII BE
Paid $1,000.

The collector of customs at Port Town.
send has notified the informers in the Davis
opium smuggling case that their ices have
been adjusted and will be paid within u few
days. The coniiscated opium, aggregating
60 pounds, was sold or$7 907. 20, or at the
rate OF Il fraction over $l2. l6 IA pound. The
informers are Police Officers McDermott
and Herndon aud Baggucemen Nickum
aud Lindsey of the Union depot. They
Will receive 81, go each.
The struggled opium was seized in Spo-
kane January s. last. b. L. Davis came in
from the east over the Great Northern with
two enormous sample eases and two heavy
grips. He represented himself us a hard.
ware salesman and purchased tickets to
Portland over both the Union and Northern
Pacific roads. One OF the cases was sent to
the Northern Pacific depot and the other
was checked over tho Union. The baggage
agents happened TO know that hardware
salesman carries only a small line OF fancy
novelties recently out and sells principally
from catalogues. This, togetIirr with the
travelling mans actions, excited suspicion
and they notified the officers, Who took
him into custody. Davis broke down and
begged for u speedy trial, which he oh
tanned, and was sentenced TO IS months at
McNelrs island. The opium was sent to
Port Townsend and sold by the govern
ment authorities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
rnI.IY LIVE, WERE LOST.


a SorthM- GsI- D'd Great Dam ge
~ ~. Itr,r., y. Il.
ST. joins. Y. t., Oct. 10.-A mort l..
west aale of exceptional force swept
over this island last night. 1t was
very severe 81 -. Pierre, wne ere 30
lives were lust and gre ut damage done.
Not less than 30 vessels dragged their
ancn.T. or Iarted their en- bies aud were
throw ~ on the shore and pounded
Ia ieve.. A number of men who
jumped overheard and attempted To
reach the shore by swimming were
drowned, While others were swept into
the sea oy Tie wares coming over the
vessels aud were not seen again. The
wrecked vrsseis were part of the fish
ing feet ,..l 49,. put in to st. Pierre
from tho Nana. 10 repair damages sus
tanned.
fify Vessels Ashore.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. "A special dis
patch - he Evening World from ST
Johns, y. T., says: In The ierrlbi
| northeh- T., ut ~. Pierre las, night
! 90 vess, l. ere driven ashore ali,
badly dnil. 80. Ion to 20 lives ar
reported lost.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
ARIZONA is PROSPEROUS.
Cattle Hanges Filled aud Gold Outpu'
on The increa,r.

Cattle Hanges Filled aud Gold Output
The increaar.
WAsHINGToN, Oe;. 9.-Strong pro-
tests against the return OF Geronimo to
Atizonu and against the liquor traffic
In that territory are made in the an
nual report of Governor Hughes to the
secretary Of The interior, made public
today. The report comments on the
absence OF the distress prevalent in
other seciiGps. II shows that two
years drouth, resulting In los, of so
per cent. Of the range cattle in the ter
ritory, was followed by general re-
cuperation ia the stock industry. The
closing of the silver mines resulted In
an increased gold production and the
development Of the gold resources, With
the prospect. says the governor, thai
! Arizona Will soon become II larger golc
producer tbaa any territory or state
The gold output WAS 81. $50. 230; silver
| 81, 700, 500; copper. IS. 270, 500 pounds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
WORK ON THE MORNING MINE.
Picked Mon Empioyed-Attitud of the
Union Not Hostile.


Union Not Hostile.
WALLACE Idaho, NOV. LID. b. Hunt
ley, lessee OF the Morning mine at Mullau,
is actively at work on his plan CT working
that property on the cooperative system,
as detailed recently. lilo has large num-
Der of applications for work, but u large
proportion OF those applying are unskil.ed
miners. and the process of picking out &C.
ceptable mon is slow. AR. Huntley has a
small force a. work on the mine. The atti-
tude OF the miners union toward this CO.
operative plan is a matter of much specula-
tion. The subject IL discussed generally by
miners. and there are some individual NUT
terings, but nothing to indicate serious OPP
position by the union as yet
Times have Wis bly, improved in Wallace.
The big pay roll on Canyon creek puts u
great deal of money in circulation The
miners and mine-owners are working in
harmony under the recent agreement. and
there Is general disposition ali over the
Ceur d Alenes TO forget bygones aud work
together for the prosperity Of the camps.
There has been enough con II ct be lwecn
labor and capital" said a prominent Off
Ger OF the union to-day 1T is time Tor
peace and friendship. l know that the
boys stand ready to welcome the return Of
the old-.ime friendly relations between
miners, merchants and mine owners, and
that there Is n disposition to bury ola
scores SO deep that they will
never be resurrectcd. Some hard
blows have been given on
both sides, but in the end the hardest
lighters always make the truest friends.
! have worked in II dozen camps all over the
west and have never seen that rule fail
vet
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
JAps cokMAND rHs GULF.
Warships steam About In the uaphs,
Loading to Pekiu.

AoauinB 10 feBAns
LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from Tsiu
Tsin says the Chinese officials no lonrer
deny that the Japanese feet commands
the gull of PechiIi The japanese admiral
pays weekly visit 10 every important sta
ton on the gulf. Eight Japanese cruisers
sounded the entrance to the harbor of Wei
Han Wei for three hours Sa turiay and than
went across 10 Port Arthur, whore they
made observations without getting within
range OF the guns. The japanese fiset re-
turned 10 Wei Hal Wei Monday In single
line. When almost within range the feet
separated and lowered arodnd the harbor
entrance. The fort fired few shots but
the Japanese did not reply and continued
making observations until Count Hos
flagship. the steel cruiser Hashidate. fired
once whereupon the fleet reformed ana
steamed away in the direction of Taku.
Tcin Tsin dispatch adds that o China
man arrested there upon suspicion of being
Japanese spy was tortured until he ad-
mitted the truth OF the charge. He IL to
be executed. The same dispatch says four
spies have been arrested at Port Arthur for
cutting the submarine wires connected with
torpedoes. 1t Is also stated that the fre
which occurred at Tein Tsin Thursday was
of incendiary origin.
Russian Work In Mongolia.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Tageblatte pub
fishes q dispatch from st. Petersburg
which says its correspondent learns that the
object of the leaders of the rebellion In the
Chinese province of Mongolia Is to secure
the annexation OF that territory to the
Russian empire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
FATAL EXPLOSION AT NEWCASTLE.
Oregon improvement Company Miners
Narrowly Escaped Another Horror.

Oregon Improvement Company Miners
Narrowly Escaped Another Horror.
NEWCASTLE. Wash, Oct. "a dust
explosion occurred in breast So of the
fifth level, east, of the Oregon I'm
provement Company mine at 8 o'clock.
One miner Is dead and 10 severely
burned, two probably fatally.
The explosion occurred at an hour
when the second shift changed for the
third shift. and all the miners being in
the gangways accounts for tho small
fatality.
The dead man is George Parrish,
English. aged 10, driver.
The probably fatally injured are;
David J. Lloyd. aged 80, WEIGH, mar.
ried; Charles, Giles (colored), aged 16.
The seriously injured: George Dobson,
single. aged 81; Thomas Pitts, single,
aged 20; Max King, married, aged 40
David Powell. aged 10; Moses Harold
(colored); w. II. Hughes (colored)
Jack Paulson, single. Albert Jenni,
single. These were burned, and some
who were knocked down by the torce
of the explosion were more or les,
bruised.
The immediate damage to the mine
Is slight, and 1t is said $500 will cover
it. The mine will be in full working
order in two days.
Cause of the Explosion Unknown.
No one seems to know just how the
explosion occurred, but 1t Ia believed il
occurred in breast So, indications of an
explosion there being very evident A
the time of the accident 127 men wer.
at work on this level, which is the only
one being worked at present, ant
had it occurred little earlier
in the day. it would have caught the
miners In adjoining breasts and the
loss of life would probably have
equaled that at Franklin. The in
direct cause of the explosion, George
Dobson, Is badly burned. and he has
ever since been semi-uncousclous ane
unable to tell anything concerning the
accident.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
FUNERAL OF DR.. HOLMES.
The Last Rites Were Simple But I'm
pressive.

The Last Rites Were Simple But Inn
pressive.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 10.-A small
gathering of loving friends and a few
words of impressive import from the
lips of his lifelong co-worker, Edward
Everett Hale, were the simple rites
over the body of Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes at Kings chapel this after
noon. The Bohemian Club of San
Francisco sent large basket of white
chrysanthemums with maidenhair
fern. The pallbearers were all men,
bers of the family.
The services consisted of few reci-
taiions from Scripture by DR.. Hale and
selections by II quartet. Among those
present were Rev. G.. Arbuthnot OF
tue vicarage of Stratford-on- Avon,
England, representing the trustees OF
Shakespeare birthplace; Lieutenant
Governor Roger Wolco.t. Rev. Samuel
May, and Rev. S. f. Smith, author oil
the hymn, "Americn," both classmates
of DR.. Holmes in Harvard; William
l.. Lloyd Garrison, Charles Folien
Adams and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
There were % carriages In the pro
cession that accompanied tie remains
to Mount Auburn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
EVENTS ABOUT KETTLE FALLS.
Accident to the Mail Carrier-New q
BILE Ferry-Placer Mines.

Accident to the Man Carrier-New Ca
BILE Ferry-Piacer Mines.
KETTLE FALLS, Oct. 10.-Last Fri
day heavy rainstorm, with some
wind, visited this portion of the coun-
try. During the storm Hugh Munro,
the mail carrier between this place and
the station, met with an accident. The
team ran among the trees about half q
mile west of the station and nearly
demolished the vehicle. The waiting
passengers and mail were brought in
by George Mcclellan.
Several families from Daisy are NOV
ing Into town for the winter in order to
send their children to school. The
school has a large attendance under
Professor Barry, who Is popular
teacher and the republican candidate
for county superintendent of schools.
Cable Ferry Soon to Operate.
Mr.. Corte, who has been waiting
Mere since last March trying to get his
cable ferry in operation, has at last re-
ceived Information from the depart
ment at Washington that permit has
been granted him for putting in his
ferry. He has haG his cable on the
ground and all work done on the east
bank, but owing to some difficulty
raised by interested parties elsewhere
he has heen prevented from going on
the reservation. There has long been
need for better ferry at this point
and the cable will soon be in place.
There is as yet no snow on the tops
of any OF the mountains visible from
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
PROSPERITY FOR CHILE.
Customs Receipts increase at the Great
SeapOrts.

Customs Receipts Increase at the Great
seapOrts.
VALPARAISO. Chile, Oct. l0.-The
steamer which arrived from Europe
last night brought Gl0o, 600 (or CONVEX
sion funds. Customs returns at VAL
paraiso last month were 1868, 900. This
exceeds by $4,000 the record for the
same month last year. The returns at
Iquieue showed S2,OoO,o00. chiefly ex-
port duty on hitrates; Pisagua, $720, 600.
Returns from oil customs bureaus III
the republic show gains over the same
month of 1898. The nitrate sale Octo-
Der l5 comprises 81 works and II tracts
of ground.
The Anglo-Chileans claims tribunal
will open October 90 TO settle the claims
arising from the last revolution. The
British minister has already presented
a demand for $50, COO
The papnl nuncio has arrived here
on visi, OF. courtesy in return tor that
tile arch bishop Of Santiago made TO the
uuucio III Lima early ais year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
CITIES HURRICANE SWEPT.
A Tropical Storm Waits Portions of the
sunny South.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 9.-The trop-
icai hurricane that has been in the gulf
for some days struck this city Satur-
day night. IL increased in force rs
n,oruing approached. All day yester-
day it ragged with terrible fury. Fall
ing roofs made it dangerous 10 appear
on tie streets, and business was practi-
cally suspended. One house was blown
down and wharf was swept away
and supply house swamDed and sunk.
Several of the principal buildings in
| the city were unrooied.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 8. The center
of the gulf storm passed west of Savan'
nah this forenoon, moving northwest.
No damage W as done here. AT Tybet
the wind reached velocity Of 10 miles
an hour.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-A Telegram
has been received from Port Eads Il
the fleet that the orange crop in tina
vicinity is damaged one..hird by thu
storm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

charger asked Justice Hogan. HE is
the owner of the building on Monroe
street that collapsed this morning."
answered the policeman. 1--WE will
set the prisoners examination for FRI
day." said the justice. The police
have been looking for Peter j. Walsh.
the contractor who erected the build
ing. They have as yet been unable to
find him. 1t Is alleged that the NOR.
tar In the work had too much sand to
hold the bricks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
FUNERAL OF EX-GOVERNOR CURTIN.
A VAST Concourse of Mourners raid
Their Last Respects.

BELLEFoNTE, Penn. Oct. 10. This
town Is in mourning in honor of the
memory of Andrew Gregg Curtin, who
was laid at rest this afternoon. This
morning a memorial meeting was held
In the couyth opse. great number OF
distinguished men being present.
Touching addresses were made by
Governor Patti,on, A. X. Mcclure of
Philadelphia, General dobin and
others.
AT ~ CLOCK the ex-governor's body
was borne from the family residence TO
the courthouse, where 1t remained till
1880, thousands of people visiting the
remains. The body was then taken
| back to the Gregg mansion, where al
4 o'clock the funeral services were held.