davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
AriStocrdhc Champions.
TChicago Daily Inter-Occan. !

Chicago Daily Int"r-Occan.
ATLANTA, GA.-About twenty Of the
leading women Of this city, Interested
in church AMI benevolent work, met
and organized n Woman Suffrage AsSo-
citation. Mrs. McLcndon, member
Of an nristocratic family, was elected
President. Their idea is t. push the
question of woman outrage so as to
have II good report 30 make to the m
tionnl association. which meets here
next year. Within n month there will
hc woman suffrage associations organ.
iIcd in every city in the State. The
preachers o! this city have taken n
decided stand against the movement,
which only challenges the opposition
nf the women
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
Arrest of Counterfeit

AsnEvILLE, n. C.-Deputy Sherirs
Morgan and Hampton captured couple
of counterfeiters in the night, together
with several half-dollars of the queer"
molds, plaster paris, metal, etc. The
men came here several days ago, giving
their names as Curtis and Dalton, but
nov say they are w. l.. Morgan and
j. IL. Pruner. They say they have re.
Gently been in Winston, Spartanburg
and Greenville. They were jailed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
RUJGARY AZ KOSSyTHS S GRAVE.
The Patriot B2rie3 An,id the Tears of Tho1s
ans

BUDArEsTH Dispatch While thous.
ands wcpt and grielstrickrn peasants
knelt and kissed the hands nf his sons.
Louis Kossuth was buried. II
was Hungary's gloomy day, and with
all her heart she mOurncd for her dead
leader. Enormous crowds had gather
ed from al parts of the kingdom t.
,ttend the funeral, anl the streets
were filed almost from wall to wall.
The police and military had prepared
for disorder, but nothing happened to
disturb the oppressive silence.
After II short religious ceremony at
the National Museum. where the dead
patriots body had lain in state. Mnu,icc
Jokai, the author, cl"qucntly reviewed
the events of KosSrth's life.
AS the coffin wns removed to the
funeral car the throng outside sang the
revolutionary air, "SHozn:, which was
echoed and rc-crhu"d down TN" streets
through the 300, 900 spectators. The
funeral procession. which WAS nearly
five miles long, purSed between 5000
voluntary guards, who kept In" throncs
back.
The Honvcds oC 1878 led til" line,
carrying their old standards and flags
Behind them walked thousand wo-
men. clothed in black. nnh then II
countless number of mournCrs in car
riagcs and on foot.
Several orations were delivered ri
the grave, which WAS between those Of
Dcak and Batthyanyi. two patriots of
his own time. After tn, coffin had
been lowered into The vault, peasants
crowded ur,knritnnA kissed tn" hands
and clothes OF koaSuth's SONS. Thnus-
nnds wcpt rs the last orls were spoken
over the cOf1iU.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13

1t is said that $1,000, 900 has bcon
made out OF single brand OF chewing
gum. 1t is noS alt used, by the way,
by children and foolish women, re.
marks the Chicago Herald. Dentists
often recommend che ewing gum for the
teeth, and physicians prescribe--it
sometimes as an atdto digestion, be-
cause it excites the activity of the
salivary glands. Large drug houses
keep gum in answer to this demand.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
In q Raco;yer S HandS.

Gen. John Gill, of Baltimore. ht9
been appointed receiver Of tn" Cape
Fear & Yadkin Valley road until the
exact financial condition Of the com
rnny operating can hc ascertain"d.
The action wGs taken at the instance Of
bondhold"rsrcprcsentinGS2 -. 600, 600 in
securities. 1t is understood Tint for
the present no changes will II" mn le
i'll the management. Th" railroad has
only small debt, end under ordinary
circumstances it is believed cnn easily
earn enough to pay its fixed charges
and running eXpcnsts.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
4 Y.I!Gbfe Teytiie Piurt.

Interest in the cultivation of TN:
ramie llaEt in this country has beer
increased by tn" statement that az
English concern known Gs the TcXtil,
Syndicate has secured y, 900 acres O.
land in Mexico and intends devotin2
It to tn" raising OF these plants. Mr..
Felix Frcmcr"y. VIII" has given much
time and labor to- their growth, writes
to the Manufacturers Record from Ar
cadia, Texas. ms follows regarding the
English people:
"They.a negotiating for n big ha-
cicnla in the State OF Vera Cruz,
where ramie IL already grown TO GER
tain extent Those gentlemen wrote
me several weeks ago: "W, shall be
glad to know if any rsmie ribbons can
he obtained from the United States, as
we are buyers Of all that can he
shipped in good condition. We would
arrange bankers credit for the ship
mcnts, to be drawn against, accom-
panied hy shipping documents and
policy Of iDsurnncc. --...
t'Ihis company has it's textile works
at Carpenters Road, Stratford IL,
London. where the ribbons arc de-
summcd and bleach"d ready for comb
and card
"Thcrc are two A No. houses in
Newark, n. j., which together would
take not lcfs than thirty or forty tons
of blenched rnmic tihres per month at
at most rcnumerativc prices. A first
class house in Patterson also is in need
Of ramie material. The latter named
furnished the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture with that fine col
lection of self-mnnufacturcd rnmic fab
rics which were exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. Ramie ribbons or tibrcs
can be sold in New York city and the
New England States in any quantity at
the highest figures known. hut seem
inglv there are no means to induce our
planters to undertake this culture. Of
which one acre after the first year of
planting Yields better profits than fifty
acres of cotton at actual prices"
Experts in textiles consider the annie
product to be as fine as cotton, almost
AS glossy as silk, while it is cheaper
than linen and stronger than hemp
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
VOL. XXV.---NEW SERIES.
There is no such thing a. "nAxt

There is no such thing as "next
Senate" and so long as the Constitu-
tlon lasts there never will be. The
Senate of the United States is an
eternal body. 1t never dies. 1t is to-
day exactly the same assembly which
met for the first time in 1889. Every
second year it undergoes change of
membership, the terms of one class of
members expiring. But that change
neither ends the old body nor makes
new one.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
Madeine's Father.

RALEIGH, y. G, Very few people
now recall tn fnct that j. ID. Pollard,
the father OF the now famous Madeline,
was once in bueiuess here, in 1921.
He was IN an insurance agency, his
partner being the lat: Basil G. Manly.
Pollard WAS quite an old gentleman
and II capital talker.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
WJISc1 ShN Co1vGiescjpg.

san ANroSIo, Tex Congressman
w. l.. Wilson is still at the ranch OF
Congressman Ben Cable, eight miles
south of here. He IS rapidly gaining
in weight and strength, and il no re-
lapse occures, he Will able 10 resume
his work in Congress in few weeks.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
Senator FdvIkners S Mother Dead

WINCHESTER, w. Va Mrs. Mary
w. Faulkner, widow of the late Hon.
c. j. Faulkner. and mother of Senator
Chas. }. Faulkner, of West Viroinin,
died very suddenly OF congestion OF
the lungs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
To be Expelled from Masonry.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Word comes from
IN authoritative source at Frankfort
That steps are to he taken at once to
"Xlcl Colonel Breckenridge from
Masonry, With which he has long been
connected. Miss Pollnrd's father was
III active Mason.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
Senator Patrick WnIeb

Governor Northen of Georgia has
app ointedHon. Patrick Walsh, editor of
the Augusta Chronicle, to euccced the
late Senator Colqutt, after the refusal
of Speaker Crisp to accept tho APP
poiHtmcnt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
The Governor Has invJtej the Co1orsss.

Gov. Carr Of North Carolina at the
request of Dr.. Graham, resident of the
local Scot Ii irish Society, has extended
'n invitation Of the National Society
20 holl It( u"yt Congress in Charlott".
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
A Proclamation.

CoLUMRIA, s. C.-GovCrnor Tillman
MS issu"dn proclamation taking chargr
ii the police III TIA" cities and towns
ii the state until the trouble blows
nNnr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13

A physician Of South Haven, Mich,
will make a voyage around the world
in schooner l25 feet long, with q
beam of about twenty-five feet.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
Live Stock Market.

CATTLE.-Market lower on good tC
extra butchers and : lower on common
and medium cattle and very dull
Butcher cattle quotations are as follows
Extra fat steers, 500 to 1900 lbs, So % "a
3 50; Fair TO good steers, 1000 to 1900 lbs,
3 % "a 80; Extra fat heifers, 900 to
1000 lbs,3 25 a. 3 80; Fair to good heifers,
600 to 800 lbs, % a. 300 Good, fat,
smooth COWS, 100 to 1900 lbs, so Ia
20; Fair to good COWS, 900 to 100 lbs,
90 "a %; Common thin cows, 500 to
900 lbs, 20 to 80,
HoGs.-Market slow, to 10 cts lower.
Quotations are as follows Good to extra,
strictly corn-fed, $50 to 225 lbs, 81 so;
Good packing, $50 to POO lbs, 1 20 a. 70;
Good to extra light, $50 to l75 lbs, 70
IA so; Fair to good light, 100 TO $50 lbs,
60 a. 20; Fat shoats 70 to $50 lbs, 3 25
a. $50.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Market extremely
dull and hard TO sell at quotations
Market everywhere is full and selling at
the lowest price of the year, with no re-
lief for several days yet. Sheep, accord
ing to kind and condition, go from 80
a. 2 70. Spring lambs, extra shipping,
8 % "a 3 rs; Fair to good shipping, 90
Ia 20; Extra butchers, 800 @ 3 %;
Fair to good butchers, 2 90 Ia 25O; Culls
and scallawags, so "a Is.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the iounda-
ton Of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have 90
much faith in It's curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II iails 10 cure. Send for Inst Of
testimonials. Address
y. J, OlrSEy 4 Co., Toledo, o.
Der-Sold by Druggist. Toe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
THE CONVENTION.
Republicans Meet at Hardinsburg
and Elect Delegates to Go to
Lebanon. ID

BY call of the Chairman the Republi-
cans of Breckenridge county met at
llardinsburg Monday, June Is, 20 elect
delegates to the Congressional Conven-
ton, which meets at Lebanon, June 81.
The crowd was very small and no en-
thusiasm was manifested.
Hon. Chas Blanford was made chair
man Of the convention, and w. A. Smith
was chosen secretary. The following
persons were elected delegates: District
No l. orris Eskridge, q. N. Taul; alter
mates Felix Hambleton, j. p. Haswell.
No. 2. V. B. Burton, w. A. Smith; alter
mates John b. Bates, Sam Sportsman
No. 3. L. II. Miller, John Daniel; alter
mates, X. T. eastman, Geo. Gilliland.
No. /. A. Bennett, Seth Parks; alternates
Geo. Miller, II. q. Stewart. No. 5. Geo.
Nottingham, Joe Drain; alternates, John
W. Butler, Peter Bennett. No. 6. NJ. NJ.
Chandler, Milton Coke; alternates Virgil
Mathews, Thos. l.. Curtis.
On motion of Hon. Chas. Blanlord the
delegates were instructed to cast their
votes for John w. Lewis for Congress.
On motion of V. b. Burton, the dele
gates were instructed to invite the nom
inee to visit this county during the cam
paign.
The following delegates were then
selected to attend the Leitchfeld Appel
ate Convention, July Is. John p. Has
well, Jr., S. Pate, John p. Haswell, ST.,
Milton +. Dockery, Chas. II. Jarboe,
Chas. Oelze, ID. N Howard, Thos. Jolly
and all good Republicans who may desire
to attend.
These delegates were then instructed
to cast the vote of Breckenridge county
for B. l.. d. Gufy, OF Butler county, for
Judge Of the Court of Appeals.
The Chairman then introduced Mr..
Gudy, who was present, and made a
short talk, thanking the Republicans of
Breckenridge county, for sending their
delegates instructed for him.
A committee had been appointed to
draft resolutions OF respect in memory OF
John b. Hunter, which now reported as
follows:
WHEREAS, John b. Hunter has lately
departed this life, be it
Resolved, by his fellow Republicans of
Breckenridge county in convention as
sembled:
First, That breckenridge couaty has lost a
substantial citizen of honor and integrity.
Second, That the Republican party has lost
a substantial member who always earnestly and
fearlessly upheld its principles.
Third, That we ieplore his loss not ouly as a
staunch Republican, but an esteemed, intelli-
gent and upright ow-citizen as we'll.
Fourth, That we tender to his family and rela-
tives our sincere sympathies in their bereave-
ment.
Fifth, That our secretary present a copy Of
these resolutions to his family aud that they be
sent to the breckenridge News, Fordsville Star,
and Hartford Republican for publication.
iS.' !; 3 f S,i E:s;iildse, Com.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
REGULATIONS Adopted by The GIen-
drane Suaday school.

WHEREAs-An allwise God in His low
ing, though mysterious providence, has
snatched from among US our worthy
citizen and Superintendent, John b.
Hunter, we, in modest testimonial,
spread upon our record and to those who
knew him, the following resolutions:
Resoired, That his interest in us as
School and for us as individuals, renders
the loss great and seemingly irreparable.
Resoired, That we commend him an
example of humble, christian grace,
sincere friendship and worthy citizenship
aud point witt, pride to the achievement
Of building up for himself character so
replete with the many beautiful, modest
adornments requisite to "The noblest
work Of God.
Resolred; That we tender TO his loved
ones, TO his family in this dark hour the
tenderest sympathy, and beg them share
deeply with us the consolation, the Great
Being whom he loved and has striven so
hard to serve, and to Whom his faith
looked up, even in the last, the most
trying moment to which mortal could be
subj, cted, "Doeth all things for the good
of his loved ones" and that "Neath the
shadow of His wing there is sweet rest"
for him whom we lament.
Resoired, That our Secretary spread
this testimonial upon the record OF the
Sunday School, send a copy to the family
of the deceased and also a copy to our
county paper, the BRECKENRIDGE News
with a request that same be published.
w. J. DEANE, Jr.
JAMES A. MooRMAN.
V. b. BURTON. Nom'
THOMAS l.. CURrIsE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

A BI-CHLoRIDE-oF. GOLD doctor at Hunt
ingdon, Pa, administered knockout"
shot TO a prominent merchant in that
city and he has positive proof that the
man will never drink another drop Of
liquor 1t killed him. This brings into
memory the fact that prominent Louis
vile drummer was "sobered up" in
Cloverport about a year ago by the same
treatment, and dropped dead in the
Seventh-street depot at Louisville when
he got of the train going home. 1t also
reminds us that prominent citizen of
Cloverport sickened and died OF disor-
dered stomach soon after receiving the
treatment.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
NEW BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Delegates From Churches in Salem
and Goshen Will Meet at Irving
ton, July 8.

In view OF the fact that certain church.
es in Salem and Goshen Associations
have not immediate and easy access to
the principal portions of those associa-
tons. We, the undersigned, feel that il
is to the best interest of these churches
and for the advancement OF the cause OF
Christ that said churches viz. West Big
Spring, Hill Grove, Otter Creek, Buck
Grove, Brandenburg, Salem, New High
land, Bcwleyville, Raymond, Spring
Greek, Cold Spring, Blue River, Wolf
Creek, Little Bend in Goshen. Irving
ton, Sandy Hill, Walnut Grove, Steph-
ensport, Cloverport, Hite's Run, Clover
Creek, Corinth, Hardinsburg, New Beth
el, Lost Run, Goshen, do ask for letters
OF dismission from the above named as
sociations at their next sitting, in order
to unite in forming new association.
We have therefore after careful con-
side alton decided to call a meeting Of
representatives from these several
churches to meet in consultation at Irv-
inston on Friday before the second Sun
day in July, 1894 at 10 o'clock a. m.
We earnestly request and urge that
at your first regular meeting you appoint
a committee Of not less than two, and
instruct said committee TO express the
sentiment Of the church in regard to the
movement at the meeting 10 be held nh
Irvington. p'i a
Let all the churches urge their COM
mittees to attend as this is an important
matter.
l. W. b Rutledge,
s,a h. +. Hagan,
X ID. Kimble,
w. II. Williams,
u. +. shacklstt.
4. II. MADDOX,
w. X. Cullom.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
NARROW ESCAPE.
John Slatou Comes Very Nearly
Shooting Man Aocidently
While Hunting

ROSETTA, KY, June IS Especial. y
One day recently MIR. John Slaton start
ed out grounding hunting, when he
met Jerome Board. The two stopped to
have little talk. During their chat, in
some way Mr.. Slaton's gun was accident
ly discharged. The ball barely grazing
Mr.. Board and striking a steer belong
ing TO Mr.. slaton, just over Tense from
where they were standing. The steer
was struck in the left sholder, and it is
badly hurt, though it will not die.
Mr.. Slaton was the worst scared man
in this neighborhood for long time, and
the most thankful, that the accident was
no worse than ii was.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
EKRON..
BURAS, KY.

Mr. Thomas Brown. of Paynesville
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. j. ID. Roberts went to Louisville
Monday to visit friends.
Mr. j. T. Massey and s. ]. Brown have
started huckster wagon.
Several OF our citizens went to West
Point Saturday to see Robinson's show.
Miss Daisy Cox, of robinsport, Ind,
will visit her uncle, Mr.. a. I. Cox, next
Sunday.
Mrs. j. X. Bramlett left Wednesday
for an extended visit to her parents at
Alton, Ind.
The Ekron Base Ball Club are making
rapid strides towards champions of
Meade county.
Hon. ID. ii, Sewers was here Wednes-
day looking after some stock that was
killed on the road here.
Miss Mamie Daugherty and sister.
Ella, went to Gethsemane college to see
there brothers Wednesday.
Mrs. b. b. shacklett has gone this
week to Mclean county to spend some
time with relatives and friends.
We would consider 1t favor II you
would give us the names Of your visitors
II you wish their visits mentioned.
Miss frankie Conway, who has been
attending school at Hardinsburg, is visit
ing the family Of Mr.. r. S. Dowell.
Mr.. j. X, Bramlett and 7. James left
wednesday for Big Spring, where they
go to build store house for A. r. Morris.
Mr., Albert SCHNEIDER, Of Irvington, was
here Tuesday. Mr.. SCHNEIDER is plaster
er and brieklayer by trade, and first
class workman. See his card elsewhere
in this paper.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
Robbed the Store.

ROSETTA, KY, June ls.-(Special. y
The general store of Alexander 4 Pile,
situated at Custer, was broken into last
Friday night and the money drawer
rihed OF its contents. The robbers, how
ever, were not paid so very we'll for their
risk and trouble, as they obtained only
about $40 in change. II anything was
taken out of the stock in the store, it has
not yet been missed. The thief or thieves
are supposed TO be OF local talent.
They made an entrance 10 the store by
forcing the front door, and they left their
implements, consisting Of an AK and a
bar Of iron, lying, in the doorway.
The robbers have not yet been appre-
hended.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
HARDINSBURG.
l. II. & W. TIME TABLE.

GOING WEST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg. .12:l2 pm
GOING EAST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg.. TAO an
Miss Mary Smith returned home Mon
day.
Born to the wife of d. McGill, June II,
a girl.
Miss Ada Beard is visiting at Big
Spring.
Mrs. Charlie Miller is visiting at Big
Spring.
Mr.. George Getzendanner is in town
this week.
Miss Belle Mattingly is visiting friends
in Long Lick.
Mr.. Tom Bowmer is at home this week
from Louisville.
Kincheloe and Board will 20 into their
new drug store this week.
The largest picnic OF the season will be
given at McDaniels, June 30.
Miss Mary Bowmer returned Sunday
from visit TO friends, in Coverport.
Misses Sallie Murray and Lizzie Skill
man, Cloverport, were visiting here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Carlton, Rosetta,
were here last week visiting among their
relatives.
Looking brings with it no obligation
TO buy. Wen thank you to look.-T. G..
Lewis q Co.
Mr.. Cal Basham, wife and children
were here last Friday visiting Maj, Hor-
ace SCOTS family.
Don't forget the 18th of July celebra-
ton at Hardnsburg. Look out for bills
Hardin & Jarboe.
Miss Annie Jones, who has been visit
ing here for some time, returned to Big
Spring last Saturday.
Mr.. John T.. IIaswell was called TO
Eordsville last Saturday to see his sis
ter, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Emeline Rhodes, wife of Mr..
Thomas Rhodes, died at her home near
this place, last Saturday night.
The fourth and last Quarterly meeting
OF the NJ. f. church South will be held
at Mt. Zion next Saturday and Sunday.
We sell at profit, not at a grasping,
usurious forty or fifty per cent, but
reasonable, living pro6t.-r. O. Lewis &
Co.
We handle nothing but the best in
watches, jewelry and musical goods. We
can't afford to handle any but the best.
II. G. Lewis 4 Co.
Mr.. Il. S. Foote, Greensboro, was here
Monday. He came up TO attend meet |
OF the Masonic Lodge and 10 confer the |
Master Mason degree.
The land Of ii. o. Morton, deceased,
was not sold by the Master Commission
or last Monday because Of an error APP
pearing in the judgment.
II is fact that the picnics heretofore
oven at McDaniels have not been fail
lres. They always have a good crowd,
'nd II will be tbs case this time. Every
'ody Is going.