davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
nailroaos.
-AMGRso.'s oR9ATR0T RfIL0oAn.n
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ HtInS0N RIVER an
e HUDSON RIVER R. R.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Stree.
$40 A. M.-Excep, sunday; Empire State Exprsa
Fastest In the world
Adirondack Nom aims. Thousand Islands and Ncc.
o.3O A. M-paily Fast NAL. For Syracuse. Roch.s.s
.Ilunalo Niagara Falls Chicago.
0,4O A M-Excep, sunday. For catskln Mountains
saratoga Lake George. Green Mountains an.
1890 A. M-Except Sunday. Day Express. For all IN,
portant state points.
I 100 > M -Daly Southwestern Limited. for c,ncn.
natl. Indiana polls -, Louis and Chicago
3,3O p M-Except sunday. West Point Poughks.rsss
$3.50 p. M.-paiiy. North shorc Limited Due Dstsol:
$50 A. NJ Chicago, t3O T. NJ.
600 r. M.-Daly. For Albany. Troy. Buffalo. c1eye-
land. Detroit. Chicago. Cincinnati. 81. Louis
6'2o p Mcpaly saraS oEs p ia'0us st. Assas
700 p M-Daly. For Adirondack Mountains. Thou.
sand Islands and Montreal
73O p M.-Dslly. For Auburn Road points, Burale
Niagara Falls. Cleveland Indianapolis. ST. Leuh
O:OO p M-Daly Only Sleeping Car passengers for
0.1S ? M-Dsiiy For Cape Vincent. Ogdsnsbrr,
Cleveland Detroit, Chicago.
points NewYork Central. every night. exes,
o.1o 4. NJ and a'%5 r. Mmpsily except Sunday 70
0.I5 A. M-Sundav only 70 Pttsheld and the Ben.
shir; Hills va, Harlem T Tx piy ro 1oxvr,s
Au night trains between i55th-st and points ca
Putnam Dvsion as sr as f1nKers line eonnsen ~.
Wagner Palace cars on all through trains.
Trains illuminated by Pirtsch Light &C.,,
ii3 Broadway IA Park Place 2ei 4l3 Rroadway 81 East
i4th-s ea2 Broadwly 235 Counbg>s,ys 3 IVES, 2sth.
st. and ISsth,st ssoT ' and '2S Fulton
baggage checked from hotel or residence by the West.
JOHN n TorCEY GEORGE H. DANIELS
General Passenger Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW,JERSBY
anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals
~ Sapfornher fNt-

-Four tracks. Automatic BLOCK signals
on and after September I. 1895.
Trains leave station foot u Liberty 81
For Easton. Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chlnk -,
10 Easton) 40 5:45 730, to Allentown. sundaya
40 (7:i5 10 Easton) A. NJ, 100. $3.50, 900 ?. ~
For Wkesbarre Pittston and scranton. 8lO A. n,
l:lo 30 80 p NJ Sundays. 40 4. VI.
For Reading 430. 500. eiO. II 30 A. NJ, 1f0
For Harrisburg az 4 go 500. s:i0 A. ~ 1910. In
400 500 5;45 P. NJ. 12:i5 night SUNDAYS. 100 $50
800 P. NJ, 1918 night.
For sunbury Lewisburg. and Wllamsport. at 40
500 go o A. NJ iIo' 100. 7;ao P ~ Sundays $50
" AILRAIL ROUTE.
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south 70 Pcim
30 80 : % 43O. $50 6l5 ?. NJ sundays.
cept Ocean and Asbury Park. 900 A. N. 400
p
For Lakewood, Toms River Barnesat Park ara sarn.-
For Atlantic city. Cape May. vineland and Bridsetoo
For Monmouth Beach seahrght.. ard Highland. o,
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &c
From Pier s y. r. foot Rector St
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach Normande.
Rumson Beach Seshright M2nmog,h Beach and ls
500 p NJ Sundays. 80 4. NJ. 100 7. ".
For Eiberon. Asbury Park Ocean Grove and points
south 70 Point Pleasant. 1913 A. NJ. 600 Saturday,
ony). 3.45 800 P. " Sundays Except Ocean Grove
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnegat 4;5o A. II,
q 90 SATURDAYS ony). S:t5 P ".
For Atlantic city. Cape NAV. vneani and B-.tgc&
4:3O A. NJ I:Co p VI. SATURDAYS onlyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

Summer Schedule IN eject sept. 9ia. 1895. -
For Red Bank. Long Branch Elheron. Ocean nno'~
Asbury PARK Bemar Spring Lake and Point Pleasant Red
Trains leave Foot Liberty Street: i3O. 800 20 hS
Bankl, SIS. eli 80 A NJ. 1880 $50 400, $50 o'''
s:i5 r. NJ. Sundays 300 A. NJ. AGO p NJ s.,..
Trains leave Foot Cortsndt and pesbrosses srv o.;
30 1910 1000 A NJ. 1910 $50 $40 except ~
BANK, &:2o. $40. 100 T. NJ. Sundays. T'so =" -"
sunday trains DO not stop at Ocean Grove and A'o0'
Park
sDeno,es express trains. ,,,,
J. r. WOOD. IL Y. DALpWxI"'i
q. p. A. Penn II r. q. T. a. c. r. X "' w. -
RUFUS BLODCETr.
o. ~ r. q r. 70 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
& RI Lin IS.

Through trains leave New-Yorl. foot Of chsmosts@'
as follows and five minutes earlier from West go 81
O.OO 4. M-Vestibuled Express Daily for WaSeiN
9'UO Einghamton. Elmra. Buffalo. Bradford james.
town. Cincinnati and Chicago. Paror car
Buffalo -,
95 sanday for fuxe SSeG os6en Mddn pa
Jervs, Lackswaxen. Calic0on. Hancock. Depossn
Susquehanna and Monticello. Parlor car 70 MORN
cello. 4.
800 aso a a%,'f G9y
s45 \. NJ. Chicago I p. NJ Sleepers 10 CHI
cage. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
- m Il. M.-Buffslo Nesfibued ENpress Daily arrives
t.VO Buffalo 63j y NJ. making direct connectioos
FOR Detroit, Chicago ard the West BInao pas
sengers remain In sleeper until A. NJ -,
$40 Ps sod fn an 20 csso ' sese to But
fao. Chicago and Cincinnati Dining en- ,,,.u
7 OCAL TINE TABLE. TICKET AND Pullman
IL accommodations at Ill 26l, iol ana 95i HroSdwsy'
1856 East l25h-s Chambers and West 23i-st ferries,
New York 90 Broadway and 1913 Fuon-si.. Brooklyn =.
Hudson-st. Hoboken. and Jersev city station. t'r
Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage ron
hotels and residences TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14

Visi6ie supply .......577772 5s4sii 5450oS
There is no change in the spot market FOR Rio and
Rio no spot and I4isc for Rio No s Trading is very
sen e%a Mia eonee 40 better demand for sma o
but the aggregate transactions are light;
quoted at s2agsi e Win broken lots quoted at 81 cry
24Na25c the latter price from manufacturers
a oils generally quiet oil 70 @go'ea at 81 1S9
golden seal selling at lsc. market closing at lsalszc
FLOUR AND MEAL--The strength in whea, this
was no, reflected in the flour market Perhaps
Vas devoid % feature and out 90 The total ransacons
, s only small business IN ws'ern sprns whea,
dressed for sale Tinter sraigh;s we're in semeyba,
neieded 4sS Dbl. Winter pnens s. .oss g. 10 f
ezra o. 6ba ' EXTRA 3 IS 40 S S6s
city patents private terms and 50 9oasi rs 5lI5 bis
10 bbs city fines 50 90 1000 bbs spring patents 20
and '1s Sack. 'Ss sss. fancy * ffR94
FLoUR-Market quiet. with small sales a. 81. -.
sifT steady G sa al b ps
Messfn ana d' s6athsTn 81 sc.s ,r
MARIE, euie, ouossa Eng white eac AM yellow 81,
ssssiss !9'.g7sS sor 12SEs Up los G sd@
' fSsnIS g T pRr g S ssa % for bran
anything in way liberal engagements ahead New
Ha'SIS" ~ af II ea trade TAR pn are
ay Sg are P s out r. a s way gS
SSgto sa,ana 4'.nIss caI2rn@ 2%gtc dates Fard
California, 4qsl1c almonds 90lac; Brazil nuts. 5G5zc
wainuts 6qIoa.c
FOREIGN GREEN FRlIT-Prices for lemons have been
fairly well maintained owing the hot weather Oranges
in fair demand for the season and steady Bananas
neglected and Glow sell COcoanuis firm. We
5SSgsl 2 W and c9Soa nut ss2asto M
and stronger this morning advancing quite easily the
start the stronger cables both English and Continental
and the about lighter receipts OF spring wheat
The improvement abroad satisfactory
In the minds of the holders and when the Northwestern
acvices In that elevator predicting
falling on in arrivals. prices worked There
tair commission buying, and local shorts bought
ally After the early advance the market halted little
losing the rise on the advices from Wall Street that
gold engagements for Saturday up S4.JOOOO0
The talk regarding smaller receipts from the Northwest
rivals to-day heavy. amounting l.02s
BUSH and for the Ave receipts
have increased ss7Oo0 bush previous week The
estimates on the visible supply point liberal
for Monday Interior receipts Of wheat spring wheat
markets to-day s79, 222 Oncluding Chicago
i7Otz bush partly spring. against G2 100 bush
winter, 40 40 bush, against 100 400
cepts lCI i2l bush against 2744O bush. total
bush. against $4,000 bush Exports, 1872 bush
against 107. l02 bush. Trading quiet until after
o'clock when the market suddenly assumed decided
tone Of strength and advanced easily Ne largely
covering Of shorts induced by closing and
countries falling of. The close firm at I.nIlIc
net gain Cash wheat and fairly active
saes were 10000 bush for export including No choice
ed, 5000 bush. at NC under December store and
1900 BUSH pirate terms 5000 bush No hard nprne
lhQ1bc over December, sfoat; bush No 2 hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Sept. i3.-Flour inactive sales $50 bbls.
weak No red. spot and September. 594mj'7sc;
October G7 4Glc, December go 2G62ssc steamer No.
red. 5Gst G5Gsc. Southern by sample 59I6c, do
grade i2a6Ozc stock. 6563ls bush sales $4,000 bush
firm mixed spot. 39is 3c September. IS, n39c:
October 3szc bid: year. 3iU3i4c January 33m337sc:
southern white i0c DO yellow. 40ltiic stock $500
western. 26i2G2Tc. No. mixed d.. 2fn2l2c. stock.
fs bush Rio quiet. No. p lac, stock. g. $40 bush.
HAY steady: choice timothy slI 50asl5 Grain freights
active steady Cotton firm. mddines SIC. other arti-
ces unchanged.
Boston. Sept i3-Four dull. Corn quiet Oats steady.
Shorts quiet Provisions steady Butter steady, Northern
creamery. 22T23c Western 20d2c. Cheese quiet. north
sQstsc; Western. 7l,Qsc. Eggs steady Eastern
lsc. Michigan l5al6c
Buffalo sept. i3.-Sprng vheat-Saes. 1900 bush No
hard 62'.c l&.c Under Newly ork December. (,
$50 bush. lac under sales spot closing No hard
old spot &c; do do, f. &c. do new DO 6laic' No
easy. No red 81 .u62c, track and store.
closing. higher. No red. 63c track 63sc. store. No
white efsc. No extra white. G3ic Corn opened lower
closed and higher sales No yellow 36iln
3Giac. No Soc. track. closing, No yell
low 3Tizc No yellow SIC. No 36i2c. No corn.
36c track. No yellow. 3Sc. No BIC No corn.
oats and in fair demand: Hight supply
No mixed. 23i.c. No mixed. 21i.c. track. Rye
neglected. No 2 IS. No 3 i1c asked Flour dull weak
and unchanged. NH feed lower; coarse winter bran.
sacked $lt 10 medium do. s14 50 ships. 81 go
spring bran DO sli medium do. sl3 IS; choice white
feed do sl5GS6, feed DO Sl5 Barley dull; no
spot offerings: quotations: Fancy Minnesota 1880
choice 46d+7c fair TO good. i0d43. Canal freights
steady. wheat Pc corn lc; oats. lsc; haNseed 2lsc.
Ncv-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
1ese. , -, ~. r-.

Receipts Of beadstuffs at interior points In thousands
last three cphers 1000 Flour bbis gram push
n follows.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

two mills andit will be the same next
session. There are no additional
charges whatever TO the pupils.
Real estate being cheap near Union,
there is no reason why people in Or
dinary circumstaccs may not buy
comfortable homes in the school dis
trict and educate their children for
comparatively nothing. Others who
are not able to buy Homes could move
here and send some'efrthcir children
to school while the others work in
the mill, the only cOst icing the
extra two mills levy which would be
very small tax. There is no reason
for people to grow up in ignorance in
our country.
The next session opens Monday,
Sept. 10th, with the same corps of
tcachcrs that gave such general sat
isfaction last year.
Are you going to allow your
children to grow up in Ignorance!
Are you going to send them off and
pay board and tuition? Why not
come to Union and send them to the
Graded School?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
TOTAL.
Monticello 10 Union II
Batteries:
Davis and AIcAicLil..
Duncan anu W al!ac,.

The Monticello boys, although
they were defeated in both games,
took defeat gracefully, even better
than Was expected as they had not
been defeated before in eight years.
They arc jolly good fellows and We
were certainIyvcry glad to have thc:n
with us, we enjoyed having tEcn and
we think they enjoyed themselves.
They arc always welcome to ou
town whether thcy come to play bAli
or on visit. We certainly hope TO
have them with Us next year if no.
before.
". G. -.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
TIE BASE BALL
TOURNAMENT.
Monticello Defeated
At Last.

The big Tournament nat was to
take place here on the u, 2S, and
-, was to Il certain e%.cnt Il sad
failure. as ali the tc;,ms invited to
participate refused To 5mc, except
one. The original program was to
play three day, each invited team
playing Two games. ,;uJ 10 the
disappointment oTali oaly olc team
accepted oar challenge, and as re-
suit tnc Tournament lasted only one
day instead oi thrcc. Tie committee
VINO had charge Of setting up the
Tournament did everything in ,bcir
power to make the tournament a
success and q gala wcel lo Union.
Sct IL spite oi al 'E,>h 6iag,1 lae
Monticello teasn was ihc only one
that could be persuaded % como.
Bright and early Thursday morn-
ms thc hlont.c>.to boys arrived in
our little city, wearing Il coniiurnti>I
look on their iacss and apparently
thinking that time was The only
thing that stood between them and
victory. Arriving at the hotel each
one was anxious to gol 4 look ut the
great and Only Chrritlbury, whom
they had 70 face ,l the afternoon,
bat later on i'll the day they were by
no means so ANXIOUS to see him. prac-
tIcmS their team. and after hearty
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

sassasr.--o
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

tinually went wild over Chreitzburg' c s
beautiful pitching, and the fine sup
port he received. The principle
features of the game was Chrcitz..
burgs fine work in the box, strikin 9
out twcnty-one men, and his bcauti-
tul pick up he made Of Il hot ground,
CT, and McDowcls liantcatching.
The following is the official score
by innings and tells the tale of
Monticello's defeat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
lOTAL.
MoXrICRLLo l UNION 81
Batteries:
llannahan and McMcckm,
Chroitzburg and McDowcl.
THE SECOND GAME.

On Friday morning the second
game was played, with Mir. Gist
Duncan in the box and Mr.. Ned
Wallace catcher, as Monticello would
not play against the Chrcitzburg-
Mcdowell battery again. The local
battery did fine work and the Mont
cello boys were AGAIN doomed 10 do
feat, rs the following score by innings
will show.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

"
Iiough. lie found him and fred on
him, but llough had turned quickly
when he saw the negroes intent, and
the ball failed to strike a vital spot
but wounded Hough in the arm.
Then Lloyd went back to Welsh who
was dying, from the first shot, and
placed the muzzlc of his pistol to the
young mans temple, and in spite of
his cntreaties fired, the ball passed
entirely through his head. The pis-
toi used was a .3S caliber.
The ETa says that the people of
Lancaster are much wrought up and
Tat if Lloyd had been caught in Lam
caster he would have met with no
mercy at the hands of the people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
Merchants and
Planters National
B a n M,
OF u MON

Capital Stock 100000. Surplus $4,000.
Stockholders Liabilities, ,00O-Total-
$4,000.
OfIcers-F. NJ. FArr, Prcst. a. IL.
Foster, Vice Prcs't. Geo. Munro, Cashier.
]. d. Arlnr, Assistant Cashier.
Dircctors-W. II Wallace, \. 6, Rice,
VIM. Jeileles, I. c. Duncan, j. \. FAINT, ).
Il. Douglas, |. 6. McKissick, a. Ii. Foster.
pay~We solicit your business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
TIE GRADED SCHOOL,
Opens Monday Sept, 10th

our town that which stands as the
fittest exponent of the wisdom and
progress of our people is The Graded
School. We struggled along for n
long time under the old method of
private and scctarian schools, but
some of our good citizens came to
the conclusion several years ago that
to be up with the times and to real
lze the most goodto everyone with
the least outlay graded school was
necessary. They therefore went to
work to obtain one. There was some
opposition to the system, as is
usual with new public enterprise,
but those who favored the system
were 50 SO far successful that in 1892
a special act of the Legislature was
passed creating the Union School
District for the purpose OF establish
ing and maintaining Graded School.
The scctaran schools, however had
merged into one non scctariam school
in 1890 and that school was called
Il graded school before the passing of
the act above mentioned In 1891
handsome and substantial brick
building was built bearing on the
front i'll bold letters the inscripto II
School 1898. The erection of
this building set the seal Of success
on the school and it has been growim
in popularity and excellence ever
since. The last session was the most
successful in the history of the school.
At the close of this session Prof.
Waller. the Principal. arranged and
had published a catalogue which does
credit to himself and the school.
From the catalogue we learn that
the school is divided into three de.
partncnts, VIZ: Primary, lntcrmc,
liatc and High School, These three
departments are suhdividci into eight
grades. The Primary Department
consist of the 1st, 2nd and ard.
grade, in which shall bctaugh5 Read,
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Spclimr,
English. The Intermediate De,
partmcnt consist Of the 4th. 5th. ani
9th. grades in which shall be taught
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Or
biography, History C.. :, Amer
lean and South Carolina.) Geography
English. The High School Depart.
mcnt consist Of the 9TH. and Sth
grades in which shall be taught Read
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

Tie women of Cobb county, Ga,
viii nave at the Cotton States and
international Exposition the famous
''battlc.scarred cabin" from the bat
tteticld Of kencsaw mountain, which
IS situated in Cobb county. This was
Il plain log cabin, about twenty feet
square, which was situated lust be.
hlnd lkc confederate breastworks. 1t
was The center of fire from some of
Sherman batteries, but, strange to
say. cid not burnup. There are over
thirty holes in the cabin, made by the
"cj@rals shells, and innumerable bull
lets are buried in the logs. The bat.
&c c..S.n will ba taken down and ex.
.ae,.y replaced on the exposition
grounds. Inside will lie sold relics
.. the battlefield, of which a great
r"ny Eaye been collected, in the way
ot She'',, old gun barrels, bullets and
"thcr "y icles oflille character.-Ex.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
Wn' x. NICHOLSON & SON.
BANKERS
u N TON, s. G.

UNION, s. C.
Respectfully solicit your FIRE ISURANCE.
REPRESENT COMPANIES WITH $4OO0n0O0O0 OF ASSETS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-21
SOUTHERN UTES.
Receiving Land AllOtments-The
Commission : Dave Day
ExOMerateA.

Durango, Colo, Aug. 2l.-The COM
missiorers for allotting lands to the
Southern Utes began operations Satur-
day. Three hundred and fifty nine of the
Mooche and Capate tribes have expressed
preference for allotment, and each In
dian will receive 16O acres. It is expected
the allotment will be completed by No
vember !. 1896, whom the unallotted lands
will be open to the public, with charge
of 50 cents per acre upon filing and IS
cents an acre upon final proof.
Allotments are being made in the Pine,
Piedra, Florida, San Juan and La Plata
rivers. Judge Julius Schultze, chairman
of the allotment commission, is a gentle
man Of fine legal ability, has been res
ident OF Texas forty years, is editor and
proprietor Of the Texas vorwarts, one of
the leading German papers of the south.
Meredith II. Kidd is resident of Wa
bash, Ind, and was formerly a member
Of the Dawes commission to treat with
the Ave civilized tribes. Commissioner
and Agent Day has been exonerated by
the special Investigating committee from
all recently brought charges against his
administration as Indian agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-21
DUELlNG IN MEXICO.
Parties to q Duel Indicted for vtOtat-
Ing the Pennl Code ana killing
Human Being.

City Of Mexico, Aug. 21.-The Verasti-
gui-Romero duel came to trial yesterday.
The Indictment charges Romero with
being the cause Of the death of Verastigui,
and that he is guilty of violation of that
section Of the penal code forbidding
dueling. Romero alleges, as his defense,
grave personal fear due to the duty Of
defending his honor as a man and sol
dier and denies being the challenging
party. General Rocha, Judge of the field,
indicted for completely, denied all guilt.
The seconds also denied guilt and allege
good character. Romero went on the
stand denying that jealousy WAS the cause
Of the duel and averring that Verastigui
had calumini his friend, General Con-
xales, governor Of Oaxaca, and be had
felt impelled to recent such utterances.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-21
UNEXPECTED SHORTAGE.
Large Deficiency Discovered in the
Accounts of the Venerable
Librarian Of Congress-.


New York, Aug. 2l.--The World to-day
publishes special from Washington to
the effect that report of Expert Myers
just presentedt to Secretary Carlisle, shows
that Ainsworth R. Spofford, the venerable
Librarian OF congress, is behind in his &C.
counts, owing to bad methods Of book
keeping.
In an interview Mr.. Spofford says:
THE difficulty springs from the multi
plicity of duties forced upon me. have
not had time, in connection with my
duties as librarian, to pay proper atten-
tion to those attached to the office of the
register of copyrights. The two positions
should be made separate. offered a
short time ago to make up the deficiency
of $22,OOO."