davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-29
@on Der ftb nunmehr ichon i6sr SIRE

- 8on Ser itb nunmeDr ic6on i6er Orei
Ofonole eritreGenoen Grofen6eit ber1pri6t
unS Der Be%tterprOfeiiOr O}oore bierIelbIt
aucD jeBt noh fetnc @rt0IHng. Ser 9fQub,
0er 16cr benz See la9ert, ri5rt, pie peile
96upter i3on am SOnntag Dermut6et
6oOcn, bon @olO6rdnbsn in NOr6z Utic6iz
gan Der, nro o0 mir fat pOuitanoigc Q8inOz
title BADEN, ~8erltreut iicb Der 9tou9 nicbt,
l%onoerH lo9ert ME cine ~gemaLtige @oGtc
it6er benz MiBtganIee.
, 1894-08-29

- Sn 9enosr bat iib Der 9te8enfa6ris
FAINT" Trant MeIbOurne umgebroc6t. Sci
ben jebigen MISUNDERSTANDING brarc6t
baS nientanb Nu1Oer 3u nebmen. Oa
fam it6 ou1 ein Otenib umbringen, ber
itb nicbt auf's Ge8enmacbeu Oerftebt. un6
u erit bie OOlitanOj9e 6offnungSloiigteit
Der &egenma6erei in bieiem CONNER!
, 1894-08-29

@OnOerneur 2ut8c(o'5 2lufruf fir Sic
prt8ernoen III Yuumm Dot quite 6riichte
Jetra9en. 8eoettenOe Wtunooorratbc ba6en
li9 an8eiaumeIt un0 fir bic udc5ite 9cit
lit Der gtotD 8citeuert. 9tur an RQrtoffeln
man8elt c5 un0 bic iouten lief aucb nocb
fin6en. 0err 2tIt8elO Bat nit feinem fr6fz
ti8cn Gini9reiten ieoenfous Gin Qutes
28crf perridtet, unO ii6er icine 8etpees
8rirbe bo5u mt08en iib bic @el6lade BPM
SAIa8e PHIman's i%treiten, 6te NIGHTS 6a3u
beigetragen 6aben.
, 1894-08-29

- Gilman bat nit ieinen Stats fneipen
fir Bic Siibcarolinaer jeDenfaQ8 bas GiAz
tt8e gctrOien, benn in aQcnGountte8 bat er
bel ben g8abIen gum Staatsconoent Ser
Demofroten ietnen @egner, Butter, gez
iblogen unO fam jeBt nit 8eitimmtbett
auf ietne @rWdblun9 aum 8unoesIenator
REGIMEN. 9oS 8iebt nit Der Belt cine nette
W(en0gerie, Oieier 8unbe5ienot nGmlicb.
, 1894-08-29

- Sn N%uitraGien min MANS nit benz
9enr0 @eor9e'i9en glane perlud5en; in
9teNeSaO@Males iouen Sbub80Qe ab9e-
icbafft unb cine 0runOs utb GinfOmmenz
iteuer etn8efibrt tper6en. 9enrD Geor9c
bat Die 0teiie nab 2Iuitralien aGiO nic6t umz
ionit getban.
, 1894-08-29

- Den 2(6g. Metfteio5n BADEN bic Gez
pubLtfaner i'm britten nebra5fa'i3en Gonz
9reBbe3irf Wieber ais GongreBfanoiOaten
auf8eiteut, 3offentli9 Wirb Der Olatintit
9e9Orta auf's Dad gebaueu.
, 1894-08-29

- Nm 20. 2(u9uit 1899 Ianbet 9a5co Sc
@ama no9 8oaenOun8 Der eriten Seereiie
na3 Sitinbten in 2tIiabon. 1923 lit
ulrtc9 BON 9utten auf Ser SnieI 1lfenau
i'm 3aricber See geitOrber. 1856 8egtnn
, 1894-08-29

|N'N* AoCs ~ @NNIAC"NJ Wv N~'""'
b!r8iiden so 06uIcr ab. 1888 Nttentat
zines &erriidtcn 9iamenS @arnier ouf bic
OeutidDc 8otidboft in 8ariS.
- 0}it Ser y@Drli6fett inter GptBz
buben" icbeint e9 beim S1napStrut ni9t
ipeit Der 81 fem. Die Schnap8truitIer 9ez
bOren 3ipar nicbt 3u ben SpiBbuben in bcS
8orteS ei0enIter 8e6eutung, man milBtc
ite oenn Su ben SpiBbubeu SGblen, bic man
laufen lGBt, aber Der 3ncd be5 IruitS lit
bic 8eroubun9 2lQer sur 8ereicberlng Gin
5elner. g6enn nun int 3ruit iic6 nteoer
etn Sruit entmi6elt, Der Die @cieui90tt
beretnle9t, 10 fam @inem 6dS nun Sreube
macDsn un6 bo3 BADEN, mie bic 9(ftiOnGre
oeS S6napstruit bebaupten, geptIe 8e=
ante 6eS lebteren i'm 8unoe nit benz
6~oupt9auner 3uiieQ Sage in Stem Oort
getban. Ser S6napStruit bate unter
SteuerOerl6IuB rieii9e Otengen Sbnaps
lie8e1l, bte er bis geitern nob nit 80 Sent
Die 0atpne Derite1ern founte. Der @ez
mtnn ar Der Steuer - 20 Sent bic Sal
lone - ndrc ben Q%lftiouQren 0eS @aStruitS
3u8ute 9efOmmen unb ba man nt6t ale
Gage 20 Pro3ent an benz @el6e Der>
0te1en fam, 10 muBte natlrlicb BEN Nftioz
nGren baran 9ele8en fem, ba8 nOt6i8e
@eI0 sur NuslOlun9 beS unter SteuerOerz
i6luB liegenben 8ranrtneInS auf3utreiben.
9aS mar aucb gei3eben, tpenigitcns par
Elm Stump bon flnftebaIb Ottuionen nit
GuiieQ Sage uno mebreren 8anfen in
9{eD Oort perobrebct iporoen aber bel
Der Gerabre0ung blieb eS unb bleibt
es beute nod. 2l6er oue Sage nurben
ltocbricbten in Sic @eIt geieBt, tpeldbe sen
Stump einmaI iicA ~seriB(o9e1, bann aber
lpieoer aufIeben lieBen, einmaL, iOgar ieinen
gliidIi9en Nbi6luB melbcten un0 I'M
3iptiben purbe ouf Der Stem Oorter 80rie
lott ipefulirt, bic G%in9ctpeibten trieben
Den GurS btnauf, i9lUgen 5u bem 606it>
pretic lbs unb lieBen 0en &ur8 Dlumpien
un0 f~auften lpieoer ST bent Wtn0eitpretie
Elm. 0abei Doben nun 9tulieQ Sage, Der
it6 lbLieBlicb Don ben 8umpper6anblun9en
5uraf8e5O9cn bate, unb &OniOrten DieI
mebr Derbtent, ais BEL Sem rcsQen @ez
i6ait, aber Die Sbnapsaftiondre miiiien
ieBt 20 Sent mebr auf bic 0auone be3abz
len unb OaS nicbt alein, ite f0nHen au9
nit ben 8rennern, Die nicbt gum Eruit aez
bOren. ni4t confurriren, benn bic BADEN
bic Steuer be3oblt un6 ltnO iebt fir lauge
Belt SEM 8biSfeptruit v%iiber".
, 1894-08-29

- Sn Mlabamo per6en in 6ieIem 6erbT
Die &epubltfaner, &olbianer un6 9opu:
Itien Die 9enIcfraten Deretnt in bic S5ra1:
fen fOr6ern.
, 1894-08-29
Onnnrtb 4ntnnFp1

8Deimal taglu4 mad Mttpaufee, um9 i1br ma
an0 8 uBr AbeHoS. "er Vtorgens
Sdglidb, ouSgen. SamItaas, nob 0rS;u
Wtauiftee, nm 9 ubr MtoraeHs. 10y N""'"s'oH un8
S0aIt9 nap &octns DtiIluautee. @Bs6Onoon m,u.
uu0 MteuOminee nm 7ubr abs. O'"'seoH 6ag
-, nag 90 SFanS 9"oeI @~tusfegOn, @ranb goptbs j,
9to9 SreeH Bar, Otittluob unb Samftoo 7 ubr as>a
UNI Z ubr NbeubS. S"'IIta9s
OtTics nnO SOdsi duR Der gti8iGsn GOs. 2opbop
, 1894-08-29
Ra[timare & Ohio. Gi(Pn6ahn.

9eppt: @ruue &eutrals goii0gier.Stattou. - Stobt,
Office: 1893 @I0rt. Gtrabt ReIIs SGtrabereDtung EIr
". SO. Stmitsss3igG
@bfabrt antunft
SSfGT sos Wt GAO u
buIe6 SImiteS .......... ......... 1915 Wt 500 u
@ef.. ......4 800 81 lies VI
@olfertoH Accommodation ........ 5:25 IT 945 III
Rltt5burg, @leOcldHb, gBbetlIu9 &
GouImbus @Lpres ............ &c. 645 81 7:2o R
'GaQlid1. + guSaeuomnten 6DuntuQs.
, 1894-08-29
II. au9uit 1894

gOt unO grpreB ........... -. $50 81 t 635 81
m Il a IS 4 6, 81. & 5. 3, m'.'+:. + e:5om 900 81
@rauo Gapios Sine pta 9terp Buff.
uub 6. il GS. W. 9fp ..........t 8:l5 D}t $50 "
qtelp Wprf ure 8pitpn Gpe5tat..... 1850 @f' geo y
Ser 9tDrth SHORE Simlteo. ....... ........ 4:3O u
SAT- Goltern @rpreB ......... -. $3.50 ga geo q
Modiuarp &lMie iber &alama3pp.I
&rauo Napi6s s. 6. st. i s. u. 3t $3.50 81 + 7C0 90
GalamaSoo Accommodation -. go. AIS gt+11:10 81
Ban 8tetn &tnle nber Stem 8uTTalo.I
@rau0 Geptos & 6. & u. 81. 3}OFt 500 g}t 1:25 q
9etroit y{adht=GrpreB .............. $3.50 81 40 VI
Goqttatp. gan gitn & Oct. Sine. = S30 81 7:10 ID
afIauttc grsreB ... .......... &c. '1l:3O 81 7:50Wt
@rano SepiSs Sine, iber &alama=
400 & 8. u. & 8. u. 8......... 'I1:39 81 7:1oW Do
GrGno SaapibS Solio Gram iiber
Stem Buffalo & 6. s. 10. 81. 81. 'I1:45 q '645 90
'3dgltd. @usqen. Sonntags. ! auSgen. Wtoutag.
, 1894-08-29

Oss iiebeniabri9en aric9es, TrteOrta IT.
fdm III 5acblen eit. 1903 miro SbulBez
9eItBib gu 0clibl0 9eborcn, 1912 TrieOe
sit )}anfing 5iDlicbcn G5ina unb @nglanO.
GlQIanS erDilt bic Snicl 6on0fon8 unO
@oubcl86dten III GDtno. 1870 miro O}acs
N}oDon itbcr bic Oiaa5 gcbrGn9t. @cfec5t BEL
9}Ouort, 1881 intcr1totionoler 8reiocnfcrz
Gon9rcB in 8riiiicl InD 1883 in 2(mitcrz
Oom. 1887 bremen III @eeitbob i'm 6anz
bNr8iideu 80 0duIcr ab. 1888 Nttentat
zines &erriidtcn 9iamenS @arnier auf bic
beutibc 8otib0ft in &aris.
, 1894-08-29
Ole Camille DuODOl},
GiIenbaRn~G aRrpEdne.

EDtcGgo s 9tOrtbUe iteri1sGt enb abn. Sidet.
" SffiCes: gsoS. 206-208 Glarf = StraHe, IN Der
EafleD @Deuus Station uua am Sept. Gde Meassuus
RiHatesStr.
, 1894-08-29
" : 2, Union QoRenser Stations.
y --.zIgnn6gIVd0id lines.

B8 sSaMtBs, @auaIs uslS @iaotfsilsSt
$idstsSffce3: I'm Ger StatIOH, III 4 &. eIaEk
Stress gae Jadigu. una in auditorium 9OeL
9urb=3u9e iabreu soIe iplgt Had9 Geutral.3et:
'&Qnlih. -EGnlth QusQenpnI1ner Cnnnfrr-
, 1894-08-29
StdottIhes,
unnatGrIthe Gtebe.

Gin SCANDAL aus Ger uguten 6efeui6aft".
, 1894-08-29

Ebtce9o, WiEssanTee q ct. BanEsgtIembanr
" StdotsEtdet DffiC:: POI gIarf=5tr.; SrIephons
ZIG Mtotn. nntOn INSTRUMENTATION: GGEa(a 4oaEi$s
RHs gtoeiioHsSt<.
= TLE-E-t = OT--E-.I
, 1894-08-29

ETFT5ST7%j Gbtcaeo, burlington & 9uires
EatN5 GIleuDGnW.
lSl5s iI.sSsE8 RhrS idef8 un6 SGlaTroaqen feren
kEs BE&I 6pr in 211 Glarf=Str. Il. =. ber Union
lRi9sI Bnifeuger Citation, @RHal=StraBe aa&
H5 AbomS.
, 1894-08-29

<tOTHILL INWlNITI
sage |-
G2uen3ug uad) 9es Uplues ..... = 800 WLo $40 81
sSGIuUis, Soma uHO SeDri0sGrpresI' 1885 Yd' 2:30 81
&eaDeuDDrth uub RauIQs GttD. = $50 g' S.l09n
aRiuHeopeLis, Gt.B. d @isIr SEeasI' $50 gs 1900 N
Solicit Accommodation. ...... . 405 9d' eA5 9l
8sru Accommodation. .... + $50 gI+ $40 30
ct So. Atdi1rH unb aanf0s Gita.
Senoer, GDlS. Springs & Bueblol' 500 9' 1O.OoT a
ST. Wortb uub 5era8 Grpreg. I SEQ oil. 10 90 M
Sender, &olD. SegS. NIB YuebIo. sial
Omaha s. Sine. (8ig JiOe@eItib IL 1000 ST. 8.1Om
Omaha % St. Saul yaht=@rpreB. Il 1910 9IF 7.30 9i
seOrjo q SENDER gG6t=GrpTee. -. 1 1910 @S 7.30 M
'Sagli9. t auseenOu1men Gountaa. : gInsoenom,
seu 0Qmft0q. 2 AusgeHDmmeu Wtontoe n gSs~t
t3aIi@ aIs 9ufal,8ue ben 9es Ws1ues 3rr.iiT o~'
, 1894-08-29

NOtsaQe, Gea gStans . EacTWergs am. "a
" 8ofasiersGtoti0u. Ban 8uretsStr., Gin gIoS
theIl9 bonn 90are Of 9raee. Sidet.Cfftce: I04 GIartftr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
HiGHLr FAY0RA8tE SHOWING.
B-odsfrcet Talks on the Business OF The
CoYn.ry.

NEW York. - Bradstrctt's report
says The success Of the governmeu ut
bonds isc::o 10 regarded with quail
fed satisfaction, but the effect on
other speculation or investment is
merely sentimental The market is
still waiting for hH end of uncertainty
about financial and tariff legislation,
though values areapparently sustained
by feeling that the depression has
run it's course, and that the improve.
ment in business and railroad nfrairs
will soon develop.
Business In quiet in Charleston, c,.
ccpt that shipments of fertilizers are
heavy. Country merchants are buy
ing conservatively of Nashville Job
bcrs, VINO are not trying to push sales,
and q similar report is received from
Memphis. Atlauta jobbers nre ship
Plug with some freedom, and indus
trial establishments there are more
active. Cotton factories at Savannah
are holding for bighec prices, aud
quotations for turpeDtinc are advan-
cling. Collections are better at Mo-
liuliyh iyhout feature. The approach OF
,eSne annual festival at New Orleans
has stimulated business, and exports
of bulk corn are large. At Galveston
the Wholesale movement Of dry goods
and shoes is conspicuous.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
Tho Judiciary commiftes De .cribed.

The Judiciary Committee of tue
United States Scuate which passes
upon presidential nominations 20 ju.
dicinl Office, is composed of some rret.
ty heavy timber, politically spenking.
Senator PuGh. the Alabama Chairman,
was n congressman before the war.
He fought in the Eufnula Rifles He
was n Zachary TAYLOR clector in 1S4S.
He is "a years of age. Senator Coke,
his Texas colleague, Is G5, aud has
lived il Waco since 1850. He fought
in the war. He was elected Judge in
Texas twcnty-eight years ago. Hc
Senator George of Missirri. is 6s.
He fought in the Mexican war, and in
the cavalry MI through the civil war,
Court of Mississippi at its close. Sem
ator William Lindsay Of Kentucky has
war record, snd IVES elected to the
Kentucky legislature twenty seven
years ago. lie too has been Judge.
These are the four Southern Demo-
Gratis on the Committee. The two
Northern Democrats, Hill and Villas,
are younger men. Hill is 81, Villas is
81. Hill has been an Asscmblyman,
city attorney and mayor of Elmirn,
Lieutenant Governor and Governor
of New York for two full terms and a
portion of another. Senator Villas is
a native of Vermont. He has served
i'm the Wisconsin Legislature and in
the Cabinet. Senator Hoar, the SEN
ior Republican member of the Com
mittcc on the Republican side, Id Go
years of age, and n member of Con-
grcss or ofthc Massachusetts lcgisla-
turc almost continually for forty
years. He wns first sent to Congress
in 1853. Senator Wilson OF Iowa is
| IS. He is an Ohio man, and was first
elected to the Iowa Legislature in
1857, four years after his arrival in
that state. While the Republicans
bid control Of the House of Repre-
scntatives he was chairman of the COM
mittec there during the whole period
Of his service, which began in 1868.
Senator Plntt of Connecticut is g..
He was secretary of state of Connect
icut in 1857, and has been United
States Senator since 1879. Senator
| Mitchell of Oregon, another Republi.
cnn member, is Pennsylvania by
| birth, and first held office in Portland
in 1861. He was Governor of Oregon
in 1865. He was elected United
States Senator in 1872. Senator Tel
Ter, the fifth Republican on the Judi.
csnry Committee, is "a. He was born
in New York, and was one of the Sill
| YER States original United Sta tes'
Senators Colorado was admitted into
the Union in 1850 The united age'
of the Judiciary Committee are 69t
years, the average of its members il
40
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
4UNIoNo SOUTH oARoIINAs Fr O. 1894

people OF Georgia owned and returned
95, 900, 900 of property for taxation.
In 1893 the colorsd people owned and
tctutted for taxatiod Sl5, 900, 900.
"South Caro1iIa and North Caro-
lima have made great progress in build:
ing cotton mills. About two-thirds of
the spindles in the South are in the
Carolinas and Georgia, pretty evenly
divided between them. Augusta is the
largest cottoh manufacturing city in
the South. Sine has expended 81 800, =
600 in canal to secure water-power,
which she rents to her factories and
workshops at $3.50 per horsepower
per annum. Augusta has 33 per cent.
of the capital invested In cotton fnc-
tories in Georgia.
''Che South has abundant transpor-
tatioh facilities by rnil and water. The
railroad development has bech fully
abreast of the times. In 1880 she had
nearly 5000 miles Of railway in 1890
she had over 43, 900 milcs. IN every
department of human cndcnvor the
South is making comm cndahlc pro
Srcss: She Hffof ds the best fell fol
investment ani development: she has
withstood the financial panic better
than any other section; she cmcrges
from it with renewed hope anl conf
,lencc.
'1t is the highest duty of The press
of the South TO ,ciicourasa diversified
agriculture and the development ot
the mining and manufactures, and to
this mission We cordially invite tn.
press of the country"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
xUcHAN DESTROYED BYAH EARTHQUAKE
Twelve Thousand People Killed in a city OF
Northeast Persia.

SAN Francisco, CAL.-Additionnl
advices by the steamer Bclgic fro IN
China announce the complete annihi-
lation by earthquake Of the town Of
Kuchan, Persia. Twelve thousand
people were killed in the awful disas.
ter. Ten thousand bodies had been
recovered to datc. The once bcnuti
ful city of 10000 people is now only
n scene of death, dcsolntion and ter
ror Fifty thousand cattle were de-
stroycd at the same time.
Kuchan lies in n fertile plain mt the
foot OF some mountains. AS liz usually
the case, the soft allNinl plain was
undoubtedly disturbed in far greater
degree by thu earthquakes than the
ncighboring rocky masses. The above
report confirms the earlier intimation
OF the destruction of Kuc han.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
The "Man OF Iron.

"The Man of Iron," ottNr, Use
"Giles the Wizard" was one OF The
persons put to death during the witch
craft persecution at Salem, Mass. His
real name was Giles Corey, and at the
time OF his awful death he was an old
man past eighty. When accused OF
being wizard" (which the Salem
lunatics seem to have considered the
masculine OF "witch'0 he calmly me.
their charges and coolly informed
them that he would die rathe., th- II
admit that he had ever had COZ l.
munion with evil spirits. He was PIT
TO the peinc forto ct tinre (death by
pressure with huge wcights), his
ortitudc during his dying moments
whining for him the title used in thc
'irs: line. Chicago Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09


Some time ago Mr.. Carnegie, the ex.
tensive iron-master, was approached
by the relief committee Of Pittsburg
and asked what he was willing to do
for the suffering unemployed of that
city. Mr.. Carnegie replied that
he would duplicate the sub,
scriptions of the whole city. The
committee went to work with q
will to make him give as much as p os-
sible, and had up to few days since
secured subscriptions amounting tn
800, 795, when by some means Mr..
Carnegie's offer became public. The
committee says that the publication
has done an incalculable injury to thu
good work, rs the subscriptions a.
once fell off to almost nothing. TIL
people of the city argue that ii til,
millionaire is going to give so large
SUN it is unnecessary to make al
effort.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
sHo0TyRG aFFAiH IN cOLUMs,A.
0ayis MiYsr Shoots ". 9. Meefze, II Ma,
Be Fatally.

COLUMBIA, s. C.-Davis Miller shot
W. q. Meetze Friday afternoon, in
front of Trial Justice Stacks Office,
and the wound may prove fatal. Mil
Ter was witness in trial of r. l..
Seay for violating the dispensary law,
and gave some evidence against the
accused. 1t is alleged that there is q
regular cobspiracy In Columbia to in
timidate witnesses and prevent their
testifying in behalf of the State III
prosecutions under the dispensary law.
Mectze is notorious character, and
has a reputation of being bad man. +"
He tackled Miller, after the trial,
about the evidence, aud they had an
CRY words. Trial Justice Stack at
tempted to keep the men apart. Meetze
kept cursing Miller and telling him to
draw his pistol. Mec!;E;e nuchcG away
from Stack. Miller wrenched himself
loose and drew pair of pistols.
Meetzc drew pistol. There is doubt
as to who fired first Mectze fired
one ball through Miller's coat, under
the arm, and another ball tore open
the coat sleeve. Miller placed ball
in Mectzc's groin. Five shots wero
fired, three by Miller. A crowd
gathered around and threats were
made against Miller, who stopped
shooting as soon as his antagonist fell
Charle, Hendrix, an ex-bar- tender,
drew n pistol *hich was wrenchcd
from him by Sergeant Muurehead,
who arrested Miller and disarmed him.
When the crowd drew around Miller,
Morchead drew his pistol and warned
the crowd that lie would shoot the first
man who interfcred with his prisoner.
The crowd fell back and Miller was
taken to inil Mectzc MY live. I'll.
encounter took place within few feet
of the spot where several yenrs ago
Mcetze killed Jim Clarke
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
Generous Gifts for Worthy CHARITY.

CHARLESTON, S. Cat the Goth an
niversary of the Home for Mothers,
Widows and Daughters of Confederate
Soldiers, held in this city, II gift of
$40, 900 from Bnltimorean was an
nounced. The name Of the givcr is
withheld. The Home is the oldest in
the South. 1t was founded and has
been managed by women. 1t has
housed hundreds of widows and cdu-
Gated nearly thousand daughters of
Confederate soldiers. The association
is supported by contributions of the
charitable, and up to this time the late
w. w. Corcoran was it's main bcncfnc-
tor. The gift materially adds to its
fund and is the occasion of pro:oun |
satisfaction.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
Cor. Tiimdn o Us II.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Thc sale Of whis
key seized for violation of the revenue
Avs, took place in this city. There
we're $50 barrels in the lot. An
unknown purchaser got 81 barrels
IF fine corn whiskey at Sl.l0 per gal
lon. 1t is understood that bid WIS for
Gov. Ben Tillman, of South Carolina,
who is laying in stock Of the pure
truck for his dispcnsaries, and who is
always on the lookout for something
good. The liquor he bought here is
as pure as any distilled-just the sort
to beuscd for medicinal purposes only.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
A Terrible Experience.
(Wrshington, N. c., ,Gnzctt,

Washington, N. c., .,Ghzctto.)
A terrible experience was undergone
few days ago between Hatteras aud
Ocracoke. Phil Gaskins and Levine
Quidly had stnrted in n sail boat to
Hatterns, loaded too heavy with set
net stakes. The boat carsized and
Gaskins was drowned. Quidly re-
mained on the bottom of the boat
four days and nights without food or
water, and was picked up hy Vim.
Gnskins. This all happened in sight
of the life-saving station, we haye
heard, where the men could be seen
walking on shore, yet no assistance
was sent to the suffering man.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
PITHY NEWS ITEMS.

h1ken, y. g., is to have city water
forks.
i Another foundry ard machine shcp
is being built at Roanoke, Va.
A fund is being raised at Florence,
>. g., to erect the proposed opera
house which is to be 45x75 feet and
hold 800 people,
A health resort hotel is being plar.
ped at Stntrsville, N. G.
The project of building IN electric
road from Cape Charles, Va, to the
lower end OF tho Chesapeake peninsula
is being discussed. The road will be
about twelve miles luug, and give the
country below Cape Charles an outlet.
The Spartanburg, Glendale & Clifton
Railroad Co. has decided TO issue SrO.-
900 in bonds to build five miles of
road and purchase rolling stock for tho
whole line, which is to he eight miles
loug.
The United Banking & Buildipg Go
of Richmond, Va, has organized n
branch in Florence, s. G.
~ ~. DhlictS ana Il. ID. COtt1nRham
ere among the incorporators of the
international Migration Society, or
ganizcd at Birmingham, Ala, To trans
port negroes to Liberia md other
points in Africa.
The American Institute of Mining
Engineers will hold it's annual meet.
ing Mt Virginia Beach on February 20.
Several hundred members are expect
cd, including n number from abroad.
They will visit Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Newport News and other points of in
terest in the vicinity.
The report of Capt. F. v. Abbot on
the question of opening the Congarce
River to Columbia, S. C., for nayipa-
ti"n has been .-:.,;e. He recommends
constructing lock and movable dam
near Cranky below the city. This
Will raise the river to n sufficient
height to allow river steamers to reach
the city from the seq. 1t is estimated
300, 600 will he required for the work.
A movement is on foot to form
South Carolina society at Washington,
ID. G.
Gen. john w. Gotten, grand ma, ter
of Masons OF North Carolina, presided
over meeting Mt Oxford of tho trus-
tees of the Orr han Asylvm. At this
meeting DR.. w. s. Black was re- elected
superintendent.
The Wort rn North Carolina farm
ers are preparing their lands to plant
heavily In tobacco the coming season.
Shyeral small, patent roller flour
m1l1s are Bslh9 SissA i. n
burg county, 8. G. This is evidence
that wheat growing is being taken up
A special from Hamilton, Ga, statc'
that Will Swint shot and instantly
killed Sunny Penrce in n dispute ovci
a land line. Both parties are yer,
promine mt and wealthy. The tragedy
| shocked the entire county.