davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
oEN. HASTINGS FOR PRESIDENT
Psnnsylvania Republicans Think tho Gov
srnor- Elect Would be y Strong Candidate.

PHTLADELPHIA, Pa, November "a
Politicians are devoting some attention
to tho rumor that Governor elect last
ingS will be a candidate for the preSi
Dental nomination in 1896. The an
nouncement of Ids selection of cabinet
officers shows that his administration
will be popular with the whole party in
Ponnsylvania. 1t is therefore believed
that senator Quay will support General
Hastings for president. If he does. it
is not improbable that he will secure
the assistance of Thomas {. Platt, in
New York: Joseph c. Manley, in Maine,
and Ex-senator Sewall. in New Jersey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
WHAT CHINA MAY PAY JAPAN.

Alleged Purpose to Offer About One Hun
dred Milton Dollars Indemnity.
LONDON, November 3+..-A dispatch
from Hiroshima says that advices from
China intimate that the Chinese gov
ernment will offer an indemnity of
SlOO,OOO,0 600 tacls, and also to defray the
expenses of the war as conditions of
peace.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
HIS WEDDING DAY,
The Marriage OF the Gar VIII Garry Hap.
pinoss to Many.

ST. PErERsBrRG, November 2G.--On
his wedding day the czar will issue
manifestos remitting arrears Of taxes
and some sentences and record other
acts of clcmency. When he received
the ministers Saturday he welcomed
". de Giers, of the foreign office. with
special courtesy and cordiality, saving
3,at he hoped they would worlt togeth.
er for a long time
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30

TO CONTROL THE ROAD,

Syndicate SaId to DO After tho Southern
hallway.
New YoRK, November at was
currently reported in Wall street yes
terday afternoon that foreign syndi-
cate had purchased round amounts of
the securities of the Southern railway
company, partly with view of having
them listed on the London stock ex-
change. Drexel, Morgan Il Co. stated
that such a syndicate had been formed,
but would not give the amonnt of secu-
rites taken.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
THE COTTON SITUATION.
Landauer, tho New Orleans Export Gives
His Opinion OF tho Crop

His Opinion OF tho Crop.
New York, November 23.-The cot
ton situation is exciting particular in
terest this week and the Quotations in
the price OF the staple have been very
wide, with indications of n final rally
from the lower range. Among the ex.
pert opinions on the outlook that were
considered yesterday was that of A. j.
Landauer, of New Orleans, who said
that he saw no reason to believe that
anything over 5000, 900 bales, IL that
mpoh, will be market and count for the
1884, .95 crop
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
KANSAS CITY FIRE.
Many Elegant Residences Mado Fucl for
the Flames.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November Co.
Fifteen residences occupying the square
between Twenty-Ninth and Thirticth
streets and Garfield and Euclid avenues
were completely destroyed by fire
which broke out at noon yesterday.
Most of the houses destroyed were cost
ly structures and were located in the
most aristocratic portion of the city.
Some of the occupants of the burning
dwellings tried to save, their furniture
by carrying it out to the street. but the
flames were so fierce that the furniture
caught fire and nothing was saved.
The loss will aggregate about $50, ,OOU
with $40, 900 insurance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
AlLISON'S SLAYER DEAD.
Geo. whitworth Pays tn. Penalty OF Ills
Own Rash Act.

GeO. w huWOrth rays the fcnaIy OF Ills
Own Rash Act.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 23.-
George *. Whitworth is dad lie
lived eight days after the tragedy in
which no played so important a part.
He sent two pistol balls through his
h-Is---f.--- I.a had aSsassina td Chan
cellor Allison, and the wounds were so
severe that it was thought death would
cnSue almost Immediately, but he
proved remarkably tenacious of life,
he sank into stupor nt o'clock yes
terday afternoon, but became conscious
again short while before death.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
THEY WANT TOM REED

Republicans Say He Will be the Speaker
of the Next House.
WASHINGTON, November est is
generally conceded by republicans here
that Tom Reed will be the next speaker
OF the house. For clerk. the following
names have been suggested Thomas
A. Mckee. Congressman Mcdowell. of
Pennsylvania, and Congressman Hen
'derSon, OF Illinois. Representative
liouk, of Tennessee, is mentioned for
doorkceper. Benjamin Durfee is n
strong candidate for secretary of the
senate
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND BETTER
Tho spraincd Ankle Yielding to Treatment
and He Passed n Better Night

WASHINGrON, November 24.-Yestcr-
days official bulletin, throught Private
Secretary Thurbcr. in regard to the
president is that he is better Mr..
lhuroer now acknowledges that the
president sprained his ankle. The truth
is that Mr. Cleveland passed bet
ter night and the sprain is yielding to
treatment, but it is hardly thought he
will be able to move about comforto-
bly, for some time vet
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
BUSINESS REvIv,No.

Increased Orders for Postage stamp. Indi
cato Better Times.
WAsHINaToN, November "a. - Mr..
Ker1 Craig. the third assistant post
master general, who has charge of mat
ters pertaing to postage, said yesterday
thatgrcatly increased orders for stamps
from nil parts of the country showed
that business was reviving rapidly,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
THE FIRST CATHOLIC
Ono Elected Judge of = Court In North
Carolina.

RALEIGH n. C., November 24.-For
the first time in the history of North
Carolina Roman Catholic has been
elected judge of the state superior
court, in the person OF w. :. O. B. Rob-
inson, the republican-populist nominee
for the Raleigh district II is said, too,
that Mr.. Robinson will be tho first Ro
man Catholic to hold a state Office OF
any kind i'm North Carolina
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
{ hipo Waking IN.

LONDON, November 27.-Tbe%Times
publishes dispatch from Shanghai
stating that the Niceroy of Nankin,
Chang Chic Tuug, has been ordered to
tslSing for the purpose of reorgapizipg
the army after the European model,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
BRlCE MAY RETIRE,
He Thinks of Dovoting His Entire Time to
NaiIroad business.

New YORK. November 24.-It is said
that Senator Calvin S. Brice will go out
of politics and will soon devote his
whole time to railroad business, OK
tending the Lake Erie and Western to
st. Louis and other important points.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
DECLINED TO JOIN THEM.
Governor Fishbnck VIII Not Become :
Silver Party Man.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, November 23.-
Governor FiShback. in answer TO nm
invitation TO join the silver party to
be organized next week at st. Louis.
wrote letter yesterday to a. J. War
ner, chairman of the bimetallic league.
in which he said:
II Will not follow any set of impructicablc,
Into new party. The democratic party is tho
oply one through which we can ever secure
free and rnlimitcd coinage OF silver"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
AN Ex-coNGREssMAN DEAD.
Ho Was Assaulted by n Hishwayman and
Died.


Died.
WAslIINGToN, November 26.-E. =.
Hamlin, founder of the Cleveland Lead
cr and n member of congress from Ohio
before the war, died here yesterday,
aged eighty-six years. His death was
due indirectly to an assault two months
ago by negro who attempted to rob
him. He was one of the first free soil
editors in the United States
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
BRIGHTER TIMES AHEAD.
Bradstreet Says Slight Advance In Co
ton IL Encouraging.

, REV YORK, November 24.--In the re-
view of the week Bradstreets' CONNER
cial agency says that the outlook for
the south is much more encouraging.
This" it says, 'is due to favorable
Influence In a moderate advance in the
price OF cotton, due to the greater favor
with which lower estimates of the size
of the cotton crop are being received,
and to prevalence of the opinion that
the price of cotton is too low.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
Nothing Left bat Ashes.

CHARLESTON, ). G., November 60
Marion. y. c.. was reduced to ashes
yesterday. Loss not known.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30

Merchants shoull let the people kno :
what they have. The best way 10 do il is
through TIE USIoN TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
The Alabama Session We'll Attended b
Ministe ers and Elders

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November 23.-
The session of the Alabama Presbvte
rian synod has been largely attended.
there being forty-tivc ministers and
thirty-onc ruling elders present. The
three Presbytcries of the state were all
we'll represented. The synod will adj
journ tonight, the last service being on
the subject of foreign missions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
A HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.
Inman u Company Sny Railroad III
Injured Them,

Injured Them.
Houston, Tex, November o3.-In tho
district court yesterday. Inman e. Co.
inc great cotton buyers fled suit
against the IT. Louis and Southwestern
railway company for $4,000 actual
damages and penalty footing up, $50.
600. lnman & Co., allegc that th& de.
fendant road has been guilty OF dis.
mamt nrsmI@%',ng mt dn,, against t"H;-n hait ship
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30

All druggists guarantee DR.. Miles PAIN
PILLS TO stop Headache, "One cent DOSE"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-30
CITY >
OYSTER
SALOON

l am now running first class
Oyster Saloon. | have Il handsome
Ladies Parlor divivcd from gentle
mems Parlor. Everything is clean,
and Oysters fresh from Norfolk
are served in all styles every day.
Ladies are invited to come and in.
spcct our parlor and cooking arrange
mcnts. y stew can be prepared in
minutes. Families furnished by
the quart twice a week if wanted.
Also have full line of the finest
8 FRENCH CANDIES,
also plain and mixed candies. Fruits
Of all kinds, Fancy and
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30
DonneIIy Items.

Riley Hills has started his butcher wagon.
NJ. B. Lord, of Morris, was in town Sun
day.
The Donnelly school will open Monday,
September 3rd.
Miss Anna Rohrenbach spent Sunday
with Miss Ryan. sc
Ask Phil what made him SO absent minded
Sunday evening? a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartung returned
from Wabasha Thursday night.
Anil Nelson and daughters, Anna and
Hildia, went st. Paul, Monday. ..E
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Parsons visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Hartung, Sunday.
The collector for the Mccormick
machine company paid the burg visit
Saturday.
Nelson Bros. received an immense new
stock the first of the week, and now look
out for bargains. -
Messrs. Darling and McRoberts, of Edo
RADIO, passed through the burg on their way
to the convention, Saturday.
Wheat is going from ten to twelve
bushels to the acre in this vicinity; it is
very clean and grades we'll. "".-.
A. Ell. Taisey, Farrell Tosney, Sr., and
Milo Dubry attended the democratic county
convention as delegates from Donnelly
Saturday.
+. j. Mclaughlin bought FL. B. VOLTS
wheat, which was raised on his farm neal
here, Saturday; we suppose Mr.. Wolff got
all there was in it, as he is an old grain
buyer himself. ..-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30

The disquieting discovery has just
been made that large number of
DEGREES of divorce issued by Judge
Andrews, of South Dakota, are illegal,
as seventy-two instead of thirty days
must elapse before default decree
can be obtaind. The judge done a
rushing business by granting DEGREES
the same as though ersonal service
had been secured, and all who have
secured divorces by a thirty day de-
fault, will have to get the job done
over again.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30
Fifty DAYS for Thirty Cents.

The Morning Call is new morning
daily paper which will be launched
at st. Paul by Ell. p. Hall on Sept. l.
1t will BIO an eight page, seven
column sheet week days, and twelve,
sixteen or more pages on Sunday. 1t
will be published every day in the
year and viii be a thorough news
paper in every respect. The Call has
secured the exclusive morning tele-
graphic franchise of the United Press
for st. Paul, an association which
serves several hundred prominent
daily papers, including every i'm
portant daily in New York Cit, with
one exception), some twenty-one in
number; every daily in Boston but
one,the leading dailies in Philadelphia
and SO on. 1t will be sold at two
cents; 40 cents per month without
Sunday. Seven issues by mail one
year in advance, $500. Six issues by
mail one year in advance, $500
As an Introductory price it will be
sent by mail to all who subscribe
prior to October LIST, 1894, Fifty
Consecutive Days For Thirty Cents.
Enclose three dimes and forward your
name to the Morning Call, St. Paul,
Mimi, and secure the new daily for
fifty days. Generally it will be a first
class newspaper, and politically INDIE
pendent Democratic. By the term
Independent it is intended to signify
that while it will support general
Democratic principles it will reserve
theright to intelligently criticise all
political parties with equal frankness.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30
Hancock.

Frank Kline drove to Morris, Sunday.
John Danens will occupy the Henry Daily
house.
Sheriff Monroe, OF Morris, visited Ham
cock, Tuesday.
Will Grandjean returned Monday from
his trip to Ortonville.
Mesdames Retta Clark and C. L. Gates
went to Morris Tuesday.
Mrs. j. R. Holton is visiting her parents
at Gilchrist, Pope county.
Miss B. Joyce, of Osal1is, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Will Riordan.
The infant son of NJ. l.. Ferree died We'd
ncsday, of cholera infantum.
Miss Gertie Clementson left Friday night
for visit to her sister in Glenwood.
Judge Fenton was seriously i'll this week
with hay fever, but is somewhat better
Will Huntley, Jr., of Duluth, son of Lee
Huntley, is visiting relatives at this place.
Rev. Trussel, of Benson, exchanged pull
pits with Rev. Stevens, of this place, Sunday.
ID. McLane's portly form is seen rushing
around in the interests of his farm, south OF
town.
Mr.. S. Pape has quite recovered from his
recent indisposition, and is smiling and ge-
NAL once more.
Mrs. Isaac Lemaster, who has been very
i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs. Guthrie,
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Thorpe and Miss An
ma Hunter drove to Morris, Thursday, and
were the guests Of Mrs. s. Stewart.
Mrs. Beggs and Mrs. Frank Angler were
called to st. Paul, Wednesday, owing to the
serious illness of Mrs. Beggs' mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Callahan drove out
to Medina, Monday evening, to visit Mrs.
Callahan's brother, who is reported quite
i'll. ...
Misses Minnie and Grace Fenton, Mr.
and Mrs. Kip Parks, accompanied by Will
Dunsmoor, drove to Willard Friday, re-
turning Monday.
Isaac Lemaster has purchased the Com
stock property, and after enlarging and
making extensive repairs, will be able to
supply the long felt want in Hancock, of a
first-class hotel.
Mr.. Frank Wilcox returned from Chicago
Saturday night, and was joined in st. Paul
by his daughter Myrtle, who has been study
ing music and visiting her grandparents at
Prescott the past three months. =
Misses Mary Hunter and Teresa o. Reilly,
who have been attending college at,Val-
paraiso, Indiana, for the past three months,
returned home Sunday night, accompanied
by Miss Agnes Hunter, whohas been spend
ing the summer with friends at Columbus,
Ohio
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30
Save the Babies.

Infant mortality is something frightful We
can hardly realize that of all the children born
in civilized countries, twenty-five per cent, or
nearly one quarter, die before they reach one
year; thirty-seven per cent, or more than one
third, before they are five, and one-half before
they are fifteen.
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of
Castoria would save a majority of these
precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say
that many of these infantile deaths are occa-
stoned by the use of narcotic preparations. All
the drops, tinctures and syrups sold for chill
drens's complaints are composed principally of
opium OF morphine. They are, in considerable
quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity.
they stupefy, retard circulation, and lead to
congestions, sickness and death.
Castoria operates exactly the reverse. 1t
causes the blood to circulate properly opens the
pores of the skin and allays fevers. Then the
child sleeps. He gets well. This is the way
Castoria acts. -.
"Castoria is the best medicine for children. I
recommend it."
DIR. w. H. HUBBARD.
Perth Amboy, N. j.
use Castoria in my practice. It should be
given at the commencement of all children's all
mentS, and will cure them immediately, or
render their course more mild.
DIR. J. j. MURPHY.
Lima, Ohio
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30

The opposition to Donnelly among
the populist leaders, means trouble
for the populist party. It is the pur-
pose to start a new populist paper in
opposition to the Representative, and
as Donnelly brooks no opposition,
will submit to no control, will not
tolerate dictation, can neither be led
nor driven, and would rather ruin
than not rule, it looks as if there
would be suicidal pulling down of
the pillars of the temple, that will
crush both the Sampson and the
elders.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30
Great Fires.

Two hundred end twenty-eight
years ago, from the second to the
sixth of September, the city of Lon
don, even then the metropolis Of Eng
land, was a place of terror. A fire
broke out in small wooden building,
and spread from that insignificant
beginning, until in three days time all
the buildings OH an area of 436 acres
1920, in number, were destroyd. The
magnificent church of St. Paul's, nine
ty-six small churches and almost all
the public buildings, were DESTROYED,
inficting a loss of $53, $4,000. Many
years were needed for the city to re.
cover. On September IL, 1872, the
the Russians set fire to the city of
Moscow, for the purpose of driving
out the French army under Napoleon.
The confagration ragged for five days,
10000 houses were burned, and the
money loss was $150,0OOO00 Full
recovery never came. October 7, 1871,
there broke out in Chicago, the great
est fire of modern times. It lasted
two days, and 1900, buildings were
burned, involving a loss of $195,O00,-
600. In 1875, the city was rebuilt
better than ever. What rendered it
possible was the existence of railroads
like the Burlington" which carried
assistance to the homeless at once, and
building materials later. They are
the great modern indispensable, "and
the moral of it is that in buying rail
road tickets to any of the principal
western cities, you should secure them
via the Burlington Route. For maps,
time tables, tickets, ETC., call on your
home ticket agent, or write to W. j.
G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30
Russian Thistle,

EDITOR SUN:-Atthe risk of being called
calamity howler," wish to call the at
tcntion of your readers to the fact that hun
dreds, if not thousands, of acres of land in
Stevens county has been seeded to this most
destructive of all weeds, the Russian Thistle.
1t appears that last spring MIR, S. Stewart,
of Morris, bought large quantity of fax
seed that was raised in South Dakota, and
that this seed was infested with Russian
thistle seed, and that the same was sold to
farmers of this county. Within the past
few days the writer has had occasion to
examine several fields Of fax grown from
this seed and has found the Russian thistle
flourishing in all of them.
Now, what is to be done? There must
be concerted action throughout all the in
tested area. Fields should be gone ovefbe
fore cutting and all plants destroyed. The
crop should be threshed on the ground
where it is grown, and the straw burned.
Threshing machines will scatter the seeds
unless extra care is taken to clean them.
Farmers now free from the pest should not
permit machine that has recently threshed
a crop infested with Russian thistle to come
on his farm until the machine has been
overhauled and cleaned. The law against
Canada thistles, cockle-burr and mustard
does not apply to Russian thistle, and the
town supervisors have no authority to act.
In the absence of legislation, the people
must act if they would save themselves from
this pest that has already damaged the peo-
pie of the DakOtas millions of dollars. Let
us combine for offensive and defensive war
fare, and stamp out this pest before it is
everlastingly too late. It can be confined
to its present era, and another season
by careful cultivation stamped out
have just finished reading copy Of the
laws of South Dakota on this subject. They
are not effective, because they undertake to
do too much, and are not radical enough
against this one thing, "the Russian thistle"
Minnesota should have a law making it a
crime for permitting this thing to grow.
And it should be made crime to sell for
seed any grain grown on land infested with
Russian thistle, and liable for all damage
done. There must be no boys play, no
monkey work. Earnest, honest and con-
tinuous effort by all win win, and nothing
less will. Now, farmers, business men and
all, what are you going to do aboutit?
r. ]. HALL.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30

Fusion is an unprinc;pled combi-
nation, and is political deception and
treachery in its worst form. No one
actuated by worthy principles and
honest and sincere in political affil-
iations can consistently support a
scheme designed to serve private
aims, not public ends. Fusion is an
Office seekers trust and is for political
revenue only, being politics for spoils,
not for principle.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30

The constitutional period of ten
days having elapsed, and as the
president failed to return the tariff
bill to congress with or without his
approval, it becomes law without
Cleveland's signature. None expect
ed him to sign it, but many thought
as the bill did not suit his views be
would veto it, but he chose, and it was
the wise course, to let the bill, bad as
it is, go into effect rather than precip-
itate another year or two of strife and
wranplinc.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30
A resolution endorsing Judge
Browns reelection was among those
adopted and was unanimously adopt
ed by rising vote.

Strike commissioner Wright is feel
ing bad these days, and all because
Pullman thoughtfully presented him
with a sleeping car pass that he
thoughtlessly accepted and unfortun-
ately used. Wright is indignant that
such tri6e should be considered as
sufficient to disqualify him from act
ing on the commission, and is very
sore over the publication of the fact.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30

A new independent democratic
daily paper, The Morning Call, to be
issued soon at St. Paul, is under the
experienced and able management of
Fl. P. Hall, one of the brightest and
most popular editor in the west. We
elsewhere publish a prospectus, and
would call attention to the liberal
offers made and trust the new paper
may meet generous support.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30

In this weeks issue of the Represent
ative, Donnelly, as elsewhere pre-
dicted, makes a furious attack on
Owen and the other populist leaders,
and demands that Owen pledge
himself not to be candidate for the
U. S. senate. It is very evident that
DonnellY means war to the knife and
knife to the hilt, and the battle will
be watched with much interest.