davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30
An Indian Grips Rights,

Tacoma, August 20. Mary A.
Henry, pretty Indian maiden, has
brought suit to recover land on which
the village of Lillawaup Falls, Hood
canal, is located. Evidence today
brought out the fact that her father, a
white man, married her squaw mother
according to the Indian customs, by
purchase, giving q shotgun for her.
The defense sets up illegality of marri-
age, claiming the daughter to be ille-
gitimate, and has no right to the
property.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30
Cholera in ,yapan.

Yokohama, August 24.--Since the
outbreak of cholera in Japan there have
been $4,000 cases of that disease and
$4,000 deaths. Visoount Miura has
been gazeted Japanese minister to
Corea. General Takassima has been
gazetted vice-governor of Formosa and
commander Of the Japanese army there.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30
The Liberal Leaders 70 Meet.

London, August s4.--The political
committee Of the national liberal club
is summoning national conference of
libebrals for October 80 and 80, in or
der to consider the result of the gen.
eral election and to discuss the politi-
oil situation in general
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Business locals win be charged at 10 cents per
line for hrst insertion and cents per line there
after.
Legal advertisements will in all cases be
charged TO the party ordering them, at legal
rates, and paid for before affidavit is furnished
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30
The Erie Reorganization.

New York, August 23.--The decree
for foreclosure Of the Erie railway was
signed today. The reorganization
plan 10 to be issued next week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30
o. n. 3 \. cn. rlm. c.rd.

Trains arFly. at Arlington ~ follows:
No. g. East bOuuh passenger 20 A. n,
n i-Wsaf bound ss-ngef.,,.,.aevi2.a2 A, n.
Dlfecl connections Ut Huntington with the
U. r. aud At sp3kauo with the Great Northern
Localieayts Ieppper $50 ', ~! ar, 10 Y. n.
M ~ v pOultd eight skcnRerEl.ab,0 r, ~.
No 2i-w. bonnd freight tp ttseng. rsl.T:21 ?. ~.
No. - w bound eigh (passensera) s:3i A. ~.
Fares bY ost g. Snn Ffancisco have been re-
duced drat cabin, t2; stesrage. 80. including
Arlington, y. q, HiNDLE, agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30

Leaves Arlington every morning Sunday en-.
cepicdl at o'clock, is due AT CondOn at 3 r. ~,
and arrives at Fossil ut 7 p. n.
Comfortable coaches and careful, experienced
drivers
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-06-21
BANKERS
U N ION, s. G.

miles before Us but hope to join him
on the 18th. The landing was pro-
tected by Il battalion of Cuban troops
from Gorncz command; and we hope
to join without serious fighting, as
there are no Spanish troops in this
Immediate ncighborhood. | am lust
recovering from an attack of yellow
fever, but shall risk joining my COM
mand again.
"We have positive news that Marti
is dead. He was betrayed into Span
ISL hands by trusted Cuban guide,
and shot down in cold blood before
he could escape. ] hope to have
more dcfinatc news Of his death and
other matters as soon as | Join Inv
own command, of which | will notify
you as soon as possible. and shall try
and keep you informed cf all import
and movements in the future. Yours
fraternallv,
"Maj. +. p. llam, 9th Rcgt. C. ""
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-06-21
THE "FORTY'S" ADVICE.

At a meeting of the Execu tive
Committee of the Forty helc
in Columbia on the evening of tn,
18th, fourteen being present and many
others being represented by letters,
the following address was prepared
and given to the public:
To the White Voters of South Car
olina:
The working committee consti,
tuted by authority of the conference
of fReformers and Conservatives which
met in Columbia on the 9th of
March last, commonly known as the
Committee of the Forty, in view of
the grave conditions st ii confronting
the people of this State, deem it prop
er and expedicnt to make some rec
concentrations in furthcrancc of the
we'll known objects and purposes of
it's organization. We desire to call
attention again to the cardinal prin-
ciples set forth in the platform adopt
ed by that convention, namely: The
maintenance of while supremacy:'by
fair constitutional methods, and to
earnestly urge upon every patriotic
son, of South Carolina without re-
gard to political faction, the impor-
tance in this crisis of contributing
everything in his power to the attain
ment of that end. TO those who
have labored for reunited Democ-
racy and for the restoration of peace
and unity among the white people Of
the State, it is a source, Of gratifica-
ton that q number of counties have
air eady taken such action in regard
to the election of delegates to the
Constitutional convention as will
obviate all friction among the people
of our race. and will insure the Sc
lection of men whose undoubted quail
ification and lofty patriotism eminent
ly fit them for the important duties
they have been called upon to dis
charge. We cannotappeal too strong,
ly to those counties which have not
yet acted in this matter, to take i'm
mediately some steps that will place
them in line with this movement, and
will render it general throughout the
State.
The practical method of solvin, ,
the problem is, after all, one that
every county must settle for itself
The time for action is very short.
The crisis that confront us, it goes
without saying, is imminent-we be.
lievc the white people of South Car
olina fully realize this. 1t is now
time to act and to act now.
Thos. j. Kirkland,
Chairman,
Francis II. Weston, Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-06-21
ICE CREAM
AND
SODA w AFTER
,PARLOR.

4 S the Oyster season Is now over, L
n have converted my Saloon into an
ICE CREAM PARLOR. And the
aides and gentlemen are respectfully in
vited to call on me when they want a
cool and refreshing drink. Orders for
cream by the gallon will receive prompt
and careful attention.
/ have one Of the finest Soda Foun-
tains in the UP country, everything shall
be kept tidy. Ladies are invited to
make my place their headquarters while
shopping, stop in aud rest whether you
wish to buy or not. If you have head
ache try my WINE COCA it will cure
every time.
You will also find at my place the lar
sest and finest assortment Of fancy and
plain candies, cakes aud crackers, fruits
canned goods and general confcc,ioDs,
also family groceries.
Thanking my customers for their kind
and liberal patronage last Summer |
espectfully solicit continuance Of the
same this Summer; guaranteeing
prompt and polite attention to all
JOHN. r. MATHIS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-06-21
epithets.

epithets.
The reports received at the sound
money headquarters show that the
situation is serious, as regards sound
money views, throughout the United
States. West of the Mississippi
there are few states that can safely
be counted on as anti-silvcr states.
sAll through the west ree-silver
fanatics seem to be widespread.
Arkansas is hopelessly lost and
Nebraska is not far behind. Even
Pennsylvania shows that it needs
looking after. The Manufacturers
Club of Philadelphia has thrown out
its banner for bimetellism, and Sena-
tor Don Cameron is an open and
avowed fri end of free silver.
The South is about evenly divided
between the two camps, with the
chances in favor of the sound
money men,
New York Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-06-21
The State Department is Taking Every
Precaution to Keep Help from Cuba.

WASHINGTON The Navy De-
partment is cooperating with the
State Department in preventing
fiibustering expeditions from leaving
the United States to aid the Cuban
rebels. In addition to ordering the
United States cruiser Raleigh to
guard the Southern coast to look
out for filibustering crafts, Secretary
Olney, of the State Department has
asked the Treasury Department to
aid in preventing filibustcrers from
shipping arms, men and ammunition
from Southern ports to the Cab an
rebels. =
1rhe Spanish minister. Senor Du-
puy de Lone, has had several inter
views with Secretary Olney during
the past two days IN the subject, and
has communicated TO hitkthe informa-
ton lurn ished by rs agents who are
stationed along the Southern sea
coast and at New York.
The dclicacy of the situation makes
it difficult Tor the United States
government to act cilectually. As
pointed out in these dispatches some
weeks ago, the mere fact that a
vessel has arms aboard is not prima
tacle evidence that those arms are
intended for tic Cuban rebels and
wonld not be so regarded even if the
vessels cleared for Cuban ports. The
most !ndlsputablc proof must be OBJ
tanned that the arms arc to be deliv-
cred to those who will use them
against Il country friendly to the
United States before the United
States customs officers can interfere.
This proof is very difficult to obtain
and already the United States has
Il suit on hand for Selling arms on
vessels which it was charged at the
time were intended for the Cuban
cause. Nevertheless the United
States cannot disregard the warning
of the Spanish minister, as we are on
friendly terms with Spain and can
not omit all proper precautions to
prevent any act by our citizens which
Spain would regard unfricndly.
Acting on the request of Secretary
Olncy, these instructions were issued
late this afternoon to collectors of
| customs:
'lt is Il matter of rumor that at
various points in the United States
attempts arc making to enlist men to
equip vessels, and by other illegal
measures, to aid the insurrcction now
in progress in the island of Cuba.
While this Department has not been
furnished with tangible evidence con-
firmatory of such rumors, it seems to
1T OF great Importance that no possible
opportunity be given for complaints
that the government of the United
States has in any respect fallen short
Of It's full duty as friendly nation.
Collectors of customs for the scvcra
districts between New York andl
Brownsville are especially cnjoined
to sec to it that the neutrality laws
of the United States, particularly
sections $3.50 anb $500, of the Re-
viscd Statutes arc fully complied with,
IS. WIWE, Acting Secretary"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-06-21
GOLD and SILVER.

Washington. June II - The direc-
tor of the mint. Il. 4. Preston. esti-
mates the worlds production of gold
for the calendar year 1894 to have
approXimated S,1S),I1S fine ounces
of the value &lS' 30, 100, against
SlJS, S36, 600 for 1898. showing an
increase of So ,GT4, ,O0C in 1894.
The greatest increase in the pro.
duction Of gold in any one country
in this year was: Africo, 81 400
600, followed by Australia, wiuh an
increase So, ,O7 5000: United States
II 30l, 0se Mexieo, sS3,195. 600.
Nj. sesa Is estimatSs the worldss
prodhction efsilper for 1894 az I6ssl
91S,33S fine ounces of the coming
value of S2l4, Isl 900. The bullion
value of the same at the average
price (63a cents Of silver for 1894
was $lOJ, BIS. 30 show.r differ
cnce between the coming and bullion
value of $l09, ,132, 90, The increase
n the production # silver in 1904
over 1898 was 122 900 ounces.
The greatest increase in the pro-
ductlon of silvcrwa>: Bolivia So
100000, followed by Mexico So, 500
900, Peru So, ,tJo, ,OOo, Chile 81 400
OOO, Greece S1,IGO,oO0. Both the
production Of golla silver in 1894
cNtccd"@ Ihat o! amy prior year in
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-06-21

jacksonville, June 16.-A special to
the Times Union from GAINESVILLE,
Fla, says: The subjoincd letter writ
ten in Greek cipher, has been rcceiv-
ed by the correspondent of the Times
Union in this city. Mayor Ham is
formerly of Pennsylvania, and has
been in the Cuba service for three
months.
"Arensas River, Cuba, June 10
1895. The most important cxpcdi-
ton that has landed on Cuban soil
from the United States was landed
today at this point. 1t consists of
100 men, 1000 repeating rifles,
100000 rounds of ammunition and
$25O,O00 in gold, under the command
of Col. Hernandez. They left Key
West June 9th, and sailed for BAHIA
ma Island where they took on men
and cargo. They were chased twice
by Spanish cruisers, but managed to
outsteam them AID arrived here this
morning before day.
"We are now Ilaking arrange
monts to join Gormez at Tunas,
Providence or Ca.naguay, where he
has headquarters for the present.
We have march of about forty
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-06-21
F. Nj. FARR, GEO. MUNRO,
President. Cashier
Merchants and
Planters National
BANK,
OF MON

CAPITAL Stock 100000. Surplus $4,000
Stockholders liabilities, ,000-Total-
$4,000.
Ofricers-F. NJ. Farr. Piest. a. IL.
Foster Vice Prcst. Geo. Munro, Cashier.
J. ID. Artnr, Assistant Cashier.
Directors-W. II. Wallace, \. G, Rice,
VIM. Jefferies, Z. c. Duncan, j. A. FAINT, j..
T. Douglas, |. g. Mckissick, A. Ii. Foster.
Bssy"We solicit your business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-06-21
Voluntary Increase Of tic Pay of Iron Work.
e!S.

Cleveland, O.. June 17.-Notice
of 10 per cent. increase in wages
was posted in tie works of the Ma
tional Mallcablc Castings Company
to-day. The action vas Il voluntary
one on the part OF the company, and
was taken because of the improve
mcnt in business. The Eberhardt
Manufacturing Company took simi-
lar action, Said Vice President
William p. Champncy, of the Eb-
crhardt Company. when business
was dull we were obliged to make a
reduction. Matters are brighter
now, and it is 10 more than proper
that the men should be given the ad-
vantage of the situation
If YOU
wish TO Buy, Scll, Rent or
Exchange q piece Of REAL
ESTATE. call on p. M.
COHEN, Pres. and Mgr, of
UNION REAL ESTATE
AGENCY, Union, S. C.
Have several stores for rent
Some for sale.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-06-21

Subscribe to the TINES. S1.50
per year.
The herald., 1895-08-25
LABOR DAY PARADE


The Formation and the Line Of March, Speak.
ers, Etc.
Tne parade on Labor day. Septem Der
I'd, will be formed as follows:
Mounted police.
Los Angeles City band.
Turnveiein Germania.
Plumb bers Union, No.7s.
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners OF
America. No.32.
Retail Clerks Protective association.
Typographical Union, No. ia.
Cigar Makers Union.
Los Angeles Musical associations band.
Bakers and Confectioners' International
Union. No. 81.
International Association OF Tin, Sbec
1ron and Cornice Workers. No. 1OS.
Cooks and Pastry Cooks Union.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees alli-
ance.
Painters and Decorators union.
National Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers of America.
Pasadena Painters and Decorators.
Theatrical Employees alliance.
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners OF
Pasadena.
q. A. r. drum corps.
Farmers Alliance.
Socialist Labor party.
International Educational and Labor as
sociation.
Otner organizations ana citlzens.
The line OF march will form at New
High street. the right resting on Temple
street. 1t will muve from Temple to
Spring street, to Fifth street, to Main
street. TO First street, to the Santa Fe de
pot.
The speakers at Redondo. where the
greater part of the days celebration will
take place. will be- W. I. Williams, r.
Bush. James Burdette F. B. Colver and
W. W. Cornell. The sports at the beach
will be the efaTtue of the day.
The herald., 1895-08-25
THE WILSON ESTATE
Petition to Appoint John p. Moran specia
Administrator


Administrator
In the matter of the estate of Bridg"
Wilson, deceased John Wilson yesterday
filed petition for the appointment of
John p. Moran as special administrator.
alleging that mis- interests demand that
this action be taken. The estate is valu ed
at som sthing over 5000. 600. 1t will be re-
rendered that when Mrs. Wilson died
she left will distributing her property
to various persons and charities, and
leaving her husband but $50 per month.
The reason for this action was that she
was afraid her husband would marry
woman who was dstasteful to her, and
she did not wish her to enjoy any of the
money which she had accumulated by
hard work. Wilson. of course, assisted IN
making the handsome fortune. but for
many years he has been hard drinker.
and but for the care taken by his wife 1t
is more than probable that it would have
been dissipated For this reason Mrs.
Wilson thought she had right to dispose
OF the property as she pleased, and acted
accordingly. She therefore had her will
drawn as above stated, naming John Nc
Connacnie and Frank Sabichi as execu-
tors. When the will was offered for pro-
bate the husband, John Wilson. filed
contest, alleging undue influence. and sue
ceeded, after hard fight, in having it
set aside. Messrs. McConnache and Sa-
bichi, as executors, at once closed up
their accounts, which were filed in the
probate department of the superior court
on Tuesday last. The hearing on the pc
ttion to appoint Mr.. Moran special ad
ministrator comes up for bearing before
Judge Clark on Tuesday next.
The herald., 1895-08-25
New IncOrporat;o1s

Articles of Incorporation of the Pin
ther. Price and Burnap Consolidated Min
ing, Milling and Smelling company were
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
The capital stock OF the company is
81, 900, 900, all OF which has been suscrib-
ed as follows, the subscribers pen G the
directors for the first year: j. c. C..
Price, $516, 900; Theo Pinther, SAP. 900; J.
W. Coin. $40. 000 d. p. Stoner. SAP 600
Jay Burnap, $500. 900. The principal place
of business of the corporation is Los An
geles. and the purpose OF the corporation
is to transact general business in min
ing properties with the special purpose
of developing certain claims in the Hol-
comb mining district in San Bernardino
county.
Articles of incorporation of the Advent
Christian church of Los Angeles were
also file with the following trustees, who
are named fo! two years: A. J. Bradley,
P. M. Farmer, J. A. Wenner, J, M. Ben
th1um and J. Martin.
Articles of incorporation of the South
ern California Land and Loan exchange
were also filed. The capital stock is $50, =
900, of which $50, 800 has been actually sub
scribed as follows: S. NJ. Perry, $40. 900 /;
W. Ii. Mccoy. $4,000; d. W. Lewis. $l0,-
O00 Samuel Worcester. SO; a. L. Dairs,
$40; Edward I. Wright, $40.
The herald., 1895-08-25
lie IS AGAIN ON DECK
Click, the Fakir, Claims the Water
Bonds
The nayor's Office in Receipt of a Letter In
quiring About Clicks $4,000
Fortune

The mayors office is in receipt Of the
following letter from New York, written
by one of the officers OF the Interstate
Railroad and Telegraph Construction
company of this city.
will you pardon the liberty take in
making an inquiry for myself and my
friends who have financial and other I'M
portant interests at stake. One Prof. u
S. GlicK, who processes to hail from your
city, states that he owns $50, 900 OF the par
value of your city water bonds. which
have been deposited for payment the last
of this month. The amount be 10 to re-
ceive he states is S53, 900. There is mys-
terry in the air. We desire facts. Can
you give any information regarding the
record of this party? l will not trouble
you with his New York history. An early
reply will confer special favor"
In reply to the above, PROF" Click s
local record is bad. very bad indeed. Just
how bad it really is, the New York en-
quirers should scan the local columns of
the Herald at nearly any date during the
past six years to lind out. Click owns
no water bonds of the city. nor OF the
Los Angeles Water company. He is an
adventurer of the most ordinary kind
who masks under the cloak of religion so
as to be the better able to hypnotize his
Victims
The herald., 1895-08-25
TIL 5 WEEK Will DECIDE II
Whether or Not City Taxes Are
to Be Higher
PRAYING FOR A DECISION
Ore Badly Wanted Regarding Refund.
ing Bonds
cisco, the Council Is Upon Tenter Hooks.
One Weeks Grace Still Remains

The city council has run up against
the hardest problem which has so far
confronted the present city adm in stra-
ton and it is the tax levy for the ensu-
ing year. Unless the supreme court
within the next week declares the $780,
600 worth of refunding bonds voted
last March, legal obligation the
levy Will have TO be increased
to at least Sl.30 upon the hundred. To
bring the matter properly and legally be-
fore the council City Clerk Charles A.
Luckenpach has prepared the following
official communication:
To the Honorable Council of the City Of
Los Angeles:
Gentlemen The undersigned. clerk of
the board Of equalization, begs leave to re-
port as follows:
Trat he personally. or by deputy, at
tended upon the sessions of the honorable
board of equalization, and in accordance
with the provisions of ordinance No. 2S4S
(new series) has recorded in book
known AS the record book of the board OF
equanzation, all changes corrections and
orders made by the board. and has enter
ed upon the assessment roll all changes
and corrections made by said board.
That the total amount of said assess
ment as altered and corrected by SAID
board of equaliz ,tion amounts to $4S, S0l,-
30. and in accordance with law the clerk
herewith delivers 10 the honorbale city
council the assessment roll so corrected
by the board of equalization, accompany
ing the same with the affidavit required
by law, and it will now be the duty of
the council to forthwith fix the levy or
rate per cent of taxes levied for all muni-
cipal purposes for the fiscal year 1886.
When the council adjourns tomorrow
it will be for the purpose of holding itself
in readiness at moments notice for the
receipt of some. Intelligence regarding the
funding bond decision which will be
hourly expected. The session of Monday
can if need be, continued as one legal
session throughout the week.
If there is no decision from the supreme
court by next Monday or If the bonds
snail have then been declared to be lle-
gal. the tax levy for the yeai will be fixed
and 1t will be the largest in the history of
the city since the operation OF the present
charter.
The herald., 1895-08-25
New Suits

Complaints in the following new suits
we're filed with the county clerk yesterday
Otto Vogel VS.. Carl Sattler; suit to re-
strain defendant from interfering with
plaintiffs business as baker ana for
costs of suit.
R. T. Whit lesey VS.. n. and C. S. H.
Whiittlesey: suit to recover on a promis
sorry note of $500.
". I. H ul vs.. NJ. ". Steele. Mrs. NJ. W.
Steele and J. C. Steele; suit to restrain
defendants from removing building
from certain lot in Santa Monica.
Z. Bouton s.Elijah Moulton, as admin
istrator Of the estate of Joseph st. Onee,
deceased; SUIT to quiet title 10 certain
property in Los Angeles city.
Thos. Hindle vs. A. II. Carey ct al. ;
suir for damages for Sl4, 800 for injuries
received by being thrown from slate
roof by negligence of plaintiffs.
j. J. Hemmer VS.. Samrel Mansfield ct
all. to place mechanic lien on certain
property.
Application of Third Presbyterian
church to mortgage property for $3.50.