davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11
NINETEEN DROWNED.
THE LAKE STEAMER IDAHO
GOES DOWN TO DEATH.
Only Two Of The Grow savsd-wsat
Out From Buffalo In . Storm snd
Sank In Eadssvoring to Reach Shell
ter-Ths Vessel IN Old one Overha,led

BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. S.-The
steamer Idaho of the Western Transit
line CNew York CENTRALLY foundered in
eight fathoms OF water At 4:s0 Satur-
day morning off Long Point ON Lake
Erie. This point. just out into the
lake from the Canadian shore about
65 miles west of Buffalo and its
vicinity, has been the scene of many
disasters.
The Idaho, commanded by Captain
William Gillies of Buffalo, and having
on board crew of .twenty-one all
told. left Buffalo Friday afternoon
laden with package freight for Mil
waukee. A strong southwest gale
was blowing at the time and
the weather Office had storm
signals up for the lake. Captain
Gillies thought he could weather the
gale and headed straight up the lake.
Shortly after passing Long Point he
discovered his mistake and tried to
run for shelter. The sea was running
very high at the time, and in turning
the Idaho shipped big sea, which
quenched the fires in the engines and
the boat was helpless in the trough of
the sea
The captain and crew were lower
ing the lifeboat, when the steamer
gave a lurch and went down on her
side. stern first Two of the crew,
deck hand named William Gill of Ro-
chester, and the second mate, name
RI hn
of a single spar that stood above the
water There they chung until eight
hours later, when they were rescued
by the Mariposa
Following are the names of sixteen
of the nineteen men who lost their
lives on the steamer Idaho, which
sank during the gale on Saturday
morning above Long Point, on Lake
Erie:
Alexander ellis, captain, Buffalo;
George Gibson, first mate, Buffalo;
William Clancy, chief engineer, Buff
falo; John D. Taylor, steward, Buff
falo; Nelson Skinner, first assist
man; Richard Mclean, wheelman;
Robert Williams, wheelman; A. j.
Richard, lookout; Henry Thomp-
son, lookout; Conrad Banker,
fireman; William Gregory, fireman;
John Healy, assistant steward; Fred
erick Miffort. oiler; Edward Smith,
deck hand. Rochester, N. Y; Nj. Bell,
deck hand. The names of three Of
the men drowned are unknown to the
company. One was fire.
man, another a deck hand, and the
third porter.
The Idaho went out of commission
three or four years ago. but this sum-
mer she was thoroughly overhauled.
After overhauling she was placed
at the disposal of the Naval
Veterans association, and by that
used as a flagship during
the G. A. r. encampment in August.
At the close of the encampment she
was put into commission again as q
freighter.
The captain of the Inflated steamer,
Alexander ellis, was one of the most
widely known of lake seamen. He
was Al years old and knew the lake
waters like q book.
The second mate, Louis La Force,
told narrowing story to the crew Of
tho MariposA He said that in the
rush of mon from the hold, one Of
them, = Waterman, was trampled to
death. The crew was frantic to get
out of tho place. Six or eight, he said,
must have drowned like rats in the
hold. They were not warned of the
sinking of the boat
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

SAN FBANcIsCo, Nov. a-Charles L.
Fair, son of the late Senator James G.
Fair. has announced his retirement
from the turf Mr.. Fair has been .
liberal patron of racing for several
years, but has met with nothing but
hard luck. All his horses will be sold.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11
CRIME OF A SEA COOK,

Pecker.
NEWPORT News, Va, Nov s.-The
United States steamer Lancaster
dropped anchor in Hampton Roads
yesterday morning from Bahia, Brazil
In military confinement on the war
ship are five men of the crew of the
schooner Olive Pecker, whose captain,
J. w. Whitman of Rockland, Me-. and
first mate, William Saunders of Sandy
Cove, n. s., were murdered at sea in
August last In the ships brig, close
~ ironed, is J. Anderson, the cook.
who is the self-confessed perpetrator
Of the murders. and who afterwards
set fire to the vessel.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11
A Regulation rrsach D..l.

PARIS, Nov. IA duel was fought
yesterday between Albert Carre, man
ager of the Theater Du Vaudeville
and NJ. Servanines, editor of the Paris
The former received a scratch ON the
arm. The encounter grew out of an
article published in the Paris, con-
tanning illusions to the private affairs
of NJ. Carrie. which he resented as in
sultinr.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-Sir Julian
PauDeefote. tn. British ambassador,
who Is just back from London. proba-
bly, will confer with Secretary Sher.
man at IN early day concerning the
reopening Of negotiations for an
treaty Of arbitratiogs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

PoRrLAxD. Ore. Nov. a-Daniel s
Lamont, vice president Of the North
ern Pacific rsiwsy. hes arrived here
on . tour of inspection Of Ais road He
refused positively 70 speak Of the re-
cent elections. deelering h had ahen-
doned politicA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11
FOR USE IN RIOTS.

CHICAGO P00tOmcO Nay 30 Eq0IppO0
with Gstliags
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. -General Nelson A.
Miles has suggested to the supervis-
ing architect for the new Chicago
postoffice building that it would be .
wise precaution to make provision for
mounting few Calling guns over the
several app 1ches to the new struc-
ture. A report from Washington.
where the final plans for the super
structure are in course of preparation.
is that nothing as yet has been done
toward carrying ont the generals sug-
gestion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11
laarriaxe hi Pr.xa.,ea.

NnEa. Mich. Nov. Only the In
reference Of friends here yesterday
afternoon prevented the marriage q
Kelly. viii te deaf mute. and Miss
Lottis Haggsrd. cOlored. also dea&
and dumb.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

CLEvEI.AND. Ohio. Nov. A-The ply.
sicians in attendance upon Major BEN
tmin Butterworth. commissioners Of
patents. who is III with pnenmonis 1t
the Hollenden hotel. give but little
encouragement for his recovery.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

wAsu1seroz, Nov. a-President
Mckinley has appointed George W.
6chroer to be postmaster ct Windsor,
No, and Charles E McNall 20 Be post
master ct Lebanon, Kan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

BELLE PLANE. Iowa. Nov s.-The
Sudden change in the weather sent
the temperature down TO ~ degrees
shove sero here early this morning.
One inch of ice formed during the
o&0ht
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. a-The Brooklyn
navy yard is active, and work on all
the war vessels lying At the whsrfs or
dry docks is being pushed forwsrd a.
rapidly Is possible, under orders from
the navy department. No one seems
to understand why 50 much haste Is
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

SAN ERANcisCo. Nov. Six vessels
bound for this port from the British
tales are now overdue and Il Is feared
that some Of them may have mot with
disaster.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

ArCmsOx, Kan, Nov. g. - Jacob
Verhoven. an engineer ON . switch
engine in the yards here. was killed
st $50 yesterday morning.. His en-
gine jumped the track. He sprang on
and was caught by an overturning
boxcar and was ground to death.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11
x.x Y.rk ch.rehe, s,.r.a.

OMAHA, Neh Nov. AT Henry
George memorial meeting Rev. Mr..
John williams, rector Of St Barns6os'
Protestant Episcopal church de-
n0uus9A tho churches Of New York
eity 5ortheir opposition to George.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

WARRINGTON. Nov. A-Consul Bart.
leman. Malaga, reports to the State
department estimates Of the amount
Of sugar produced in Europe from
eeees Tor thosyear 1874 at sA,sDo,eoo
tons. against 4.st5.7lS 'toos for tho
previous year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11
Rain In Central Missouri

6EDALIA, Mo-, Nov s.-The long
continued drouth in Pettis and adjoin-
ing counties, which has prevailed since
July Is, was broken last night by .
heavy rain.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

csxsy Bays ~ OkiaAo0o 1nosA.
ALvA. Okla, Nov A-s'0enersl"
Coxey OF Ohio. Of Coxey army fame.
has purchased large horse ranch
pear Wayhoks and stocked Il with
FLOODED onimal4
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

oloo.ooo worth q Sugar Lest
HALIFAX, n. s Nov. A-The ship
John Mcleod. with . cargo of sugar
valued At 500. 900. sank OF Halifax
harbor last night in thirty fathoms Of
wster and 10 total loss She struck
On Black Rock in . fog.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11


Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the st-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
laoed's pine cure an nver ir, . cents.
Tho Central Coal & Coke companya
mill at Texarkana, Ark, burned; loss.
$4,000
New York capitalists have purchased
81, 600 tons Of Hawaiian sugar.
Mrs Maybrick's case looks hopeless
The English government refuses to
reopen it despite President McKinley's
urgent request
Anglo French relations are becoua-
ing more aud more strained as a re-
suit of the West African land-grabbing
controversy.
Employers appear to have the hest
of it in the English engineers strike.
London papers rabidly criticise ex-
Minister to Spain Hannis Taylor for
his recent anti-Spanish utterancea
The yellow fever panic in the South
Is over.
An aluminium airship was success
fully tested at Berlin.
The Alton is said to be reaching for
the Kansas Pacific.
Idaho and Montana towns report Sc
we're earthquake shocks
Oscar Hammerstein, the New York
theatrical manager, failed.
A new arbitration treaty between
England and America is proposed.
Georgia proposes to make jefferson
Davis birthday legal holiday.
The Chickasaw-Choctaw DAVIS COM
mission has been ratified by both
tribes
Turkish Consul Joseph Iasige was
was found guilty at Boston of embez-
cling $4,000
The Frisco has bought the Blair
line, which gives another trunk line
across to Kansas City.
James Allen, q school teacher at
Wheatland, Mo-, was killed by pupils
whom he had punished.
Kansas officials are after the Whole
of the antitrust law.
A soldier tried to kill President
Moraees of Brazil. but killed General
Brittancour, minister of war, instead.
A man named Hinde sought to re-
cover 100000 from the Prince Of
Wales, but his suit was thrown out Of
court
Ellen Peck, the noted confidence
woman, has been sent up in New York
for five years. She is 7a years old
Ben Wilkerson pleaded guilty Of
robbery at Columbia, Mo-, expecting
q light sentence. He got fifteen years.
A Chesapeake & Ohio express train
was ditched near Old Shadwell, Va,
and a negro and three Italians killed.
Mr.. Havemeyer, head of the sugar
trust, was operated ON for appendi-
citis, but the doctors couldn't kill him.
James Boswell shot Mrs. Emma
Smith and James Barton and then
killed himself at Dallas, Texas, from
jealousy.
John Webster, Jr., of Oshkosh. Wis,
drank three pints of whisky and was
then thrown out of q saloon. and died.
Il. B, Spaulding Of Mus<ogee, I. T.,
gave q chattel mortgage for S144. 49z. IS
on 8,427 steers to Kansas City cattle
firm.
The Katy now uses through safes
that can only be unlocked at terminal
points. and tho express guards have
been dispensed with
DR.. Mendenhall and his wife, In
dianapolis octogenarians, died within
D few hours Of each other and were
buried in the same coffin.
Harrison L Drummond was appoint
ed to succeed James Zimmerman on
the St Louis police board, but de-
clined. and l. d. K;ngsland was ap-
pointed.
James II. Eckels. comptroller of the
currency. has been elected president
Of Chicago's Commercial National
bank and will assume his new duties
about New Years at a salary of SO, 0OO
, year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

NEBRASKA Crr, Neh. Nov. a.
Ralph Van Horn, farmer. living near
Umadilla, shot his 5-year-old son and
then committed suicide. Van Horn
was slightly deranged
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

0SoeS Vos - Lung As0e.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. a-Charles d
Campbell and william ]. Nixon. MEM
bers of . local cycling organization,
yesterday left this city. mounted on .
tandem, for . Is, 000-mile ride.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11
CHINAMEM AREHIRED
WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF
ILLINOIS MINERS.

GatllaG Guns to Protect Them and one
Hundred Chicago Ex-Pollcemen ~
Body Guard-Eight Hundred Engaged
and 900 More Arranged For.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11
Hearing Affected

Ringing ard onappine h ne sseoAD
Cured b Heed's 0arsapaSala. 8
"Foe manyy s1rs have hem troubled
with cataEfh, which. caused No much
pain and Affected my hearing. began
taking Hoods sarsaparilla and II helped
me wonderfully and cured the swapping
and ringing In my head" MRa c. A..
4KKFER, Cherry Valley, Illinois.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
1lood's pms euro an liver ir,. . cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-11-11

Nood'e PiIls cure an nver ir.. aseensa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-30
TESTIMONIALS.

The the hr color with pleasant
saline latall
OF
the stomach and
blood changing acid to alkaline Ing~tion lof Stomach and
supplemented Th
The
all Tcui
steadily confident in
II, d.
=. c..
Aslnylle y. c.. Apl24
nlent that regard Waters known to
the ton
the Rheumatic noreco
Buffalo on Londonderry Waters Very truly yours "
JOHN Hey WILLIAMS d.
Mr. j. T. Harris
To fee efrto
ouy mhceS; in
'"i"'i'nN, GEO. HOWE, NJ
Baltimore June
J. r. Harris Esq, Iri t.-lha been using Harris
lt aer for some tim" and will opinion the
hat has done deal of valuable
, { Horn
Chester,
with
h' excellent results where have
snictlt The in
an excellent table water 1t is pleasant laxative
NJ N
We relieve
Ter each meal Will
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-30
GOSSIP FROM GAFFNkY.

t'ArFNE, April 21.- Cupid has been
pretty busy in our city OF late.
Miss Ola kendrick and Mr. j.. s.,
Robertson We're married last Tuesday by
Clerk of Court. j. Eb .Icrerips. Miss
keldrirk Is Il very accomplished Young
laily. while Mr.. RobcrtSOn is one of our
INCEST Young men.
Miss .\uclia Griilith and DR.. Down
in" were married laSJ Wednesday, Miss
Griffith is the claiming daughter of
Capt. ii. Il. Griflith OF the Cooper Lime.
stone Institute. and DR.. Downing is il
plominen, physician of l'lcolct
Mr.. John spoke left for Johnston. =.
c., yesterday. where he is to unite in
marriage with Miss Carrie Boatwright
his sister and several friends.
Miss Annie SANS and Mr., Charlie
Webster are 10 bc married tomorrow,
Miss sans is the accomplished daughter
VI Prof. lt. u, NamS and Mr.. Webster is
Il w>'l liked bOokkrrper of the Gaffncy
Mfg Go.
All these Young couples are very opp.
ulir yOiIIg people and We wish them Il
prosperous fninre.
Rev. }. II. ThurGwrll will lecture in
the new PRESBYTERIAN church on Friday
evening May ltth OH The ijoly Land.
Rev. ThOrnwrll has bni recently returned
from The Holy Land and no donbi his
lecture will bc very interesting.
Senator Gordon will lecture IN the
city opera house on May -.
"Cndcr the MiStlctoe." Il mniOninc
of lilic acts will le shown here tonight
fortlie benefit of the Presbyterian church.
This company IL home talent and consists
Of 10 people. TAT.
Every cloud has Il silver lining and
:-cIe a. lGl ,1t side 20 every !!eWS t"ui:
lAlr.gr:EGs ohOull ~ lrGIel au.ay I'D
up
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-30
SANTUC SQUIBS.

SANTUc. April 21.-The weather is
getting very dry and warm but the
farmers say that they can stand itanother
week very well, although they would
like to have Il rain for wheat and oats
and to bring up the corn planted. Most
of the cotton crop will be planted this
week.
We We're anxious to hear Bill APPS
Lecture las. week. but every one was too
busy and no idle horses. therefore don't
think many went from here to hear him.
Mrs. Geo. koon died last week. We
have not heard what was he matter with
her. We suppose old age, us she was an
old lady.
There is no serious sickness in the
community, and we think we have us
healty IL country and as clever and high
toned people as exist anywhere.
Rev. Garret filled his appointments ut
Salem Sunday morning and evening
The latter service was to the young
people. especially the young men.
Rev. Berry also filed his appointment
at the school house Sunday afternoon.
Mr., Claude Gregory returned from 4
trip to Lexington last week. lie at
tended a big wedding. also Il Sociabe
while gone, lie reports avery pleasant
time indeed.
Miss Estelle Thomas is visiting
relatives at Carlisle. MeSsls. Haskell
and Kemp Thomas, from near Union,
were in our town Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives. ANON.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-30
UNION, :. C., APRIL 80, 1891.
WELCOME TO CUR CITY.

70 the Disciples of -Esculaplus
who are within our gates this week,
TIE TIMES in behalf of tic citizens
.fUnior extends the most cor'lH !
" .lconc. and hoIcs that their annual
session will be prolific of much that is
beneficial to themselves, nnl to the
people of South Carolina. Here is "a
double health to the bcnciactors OF
ma,,. woman and child. in sickness and
in health, and to the scntincls )t the
State in the time of ptStilcncc and
plague.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-30
ULYSSES S. GRANT.

The lndy of this great man was placed
in its last resting place on Tuesday the
!1th nf April. with pomp and ceremony.
The magnificent monument and slr-
corlr.g,S. costing S'ak,Nn is situated
i'm New York city. on the hanks of
The his,ur, llmi>"n river. wlWr" Gen.
-.-,... '-;---i -i.;.-l--i.. ..i..-'-' ---' -"
Wr nii. ion /. :. Gl7'M WAS onc oi the
greatest men this country ever produced
lie was Il nEm of great courage AMI will
power, Of Kind heart and unobtru>ivr
manners. There WAS nothing of the
irAgg;,rt alnut linn. He WAS most cs-
spiitiaIly soldier. hut he was not Il brute
lie was not Il success as Il politician or
lnI,ineSS man. but his failure in tlcS"
lnlcs; should is more properly attributed
Il the influence of his tlieinls. than To IL
lack Of qualification within himself
No man WAS rrrr trucr or more sincere
to his friends. Soldiers rarely ever
make successful politicians pr business
men.
<imut'S turitmeut u: Gcner,I 40
~ tplnnnltoNwaI one ultlr most
maglfai,nIDuS acts ever recorded
in history, and will grow and h'
appreciated more AMI more as time
enables the opponents ot Grant To
s.s. this act ia its prolTr light. Read
What Fitzlmgli Lee says upon it. teen.
Grants behavior nt Apr~mattaN was
l. f.,.1
M his great opponent. Timra was no
Theatrical display his troops wer not
Ir'l1ni-rl with bands playing and banners
living, before whose lines the ConfrdeiateS
must march and stack arms. lie did
not demand Lee r'.swDrl. a> is customary
hut actually apologizel tu him for not
having lis own, saying it had been lrit
behind in the wagon: promptly stopped
S,iuteS from hing tired I" mark the
event. and the terms grumtrd were liberal
and generous. No man could have
i~iuNrd lEttrr iJan General Grant did
mmicr the circumstances said Lee. =
Fitzhugil Lee in life of ',r,Islal Lee.
How many men would have treated
Lee and his gallant SoldcS thus? Com
pare Grant to all >iGtUkIilS Generals and
note how hiSactionS shin" vi,t IN Splcndor
and magial!imily k-i,lcS them. Nr>t,
notice his actions when death tad
fastened his grip upon him. and he WAS
aware Of tine fact. with what fo.titutle
and nerve he bore upmnhrr his SuiirrngSS.
His last words were thOSr of Il true hero !: |
''IAt us have peace. and S,liting his
actions to his words. if our memory
serves us right, ln requested that several
Confederate Generals whom hc had
known personally. should H.. numbered
amongst his rall-hcarcrS. To our mind
IIySseS =. Grant and Abraham Limcolm
were the two greatest men produced hy
the North duriug the crisis this country
passed through during the years running
from 1850 to 1855. They compare most
favonibly with all of the great men ever
pr,GuIu ~ tvs county ot oUl. and
are clr \trIat aLo.-. aNd t4tALpIGIt.5at
OF one ot The foundation Ir.ls,1,.es 81
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-30
WASHINGTON ENfOMBED.

George Town, Dec. 70.
On Wednesday last, the mortal part of
WASHINGTON the Great--the Father
Of his country and the Friend OF man,
was rDllSlgnrd to the tomb, with solemn
honOrS and funnrai pomp.
y multitude of persons assembled from
many miles round, ut Mount Vernon, the
choice abode and last residence of the H.
lustriouS chief. There We're the groves
the spacious avenues, the beautiful and
sublime scenes, the noble mansionS- but
alas tie august inialitimt was nDw no
more. That great soul was gone. Ills
mortal part WAS there indeed; but ah .
how rifccting how awful tho spectacle
of Snch worth the greatness. thus, To
mortal eyes, fallen Yes fallen fallen.
In the long and lofty Pnrtico, where
oft the Hero walked in all his glory, now
lay the Slrolldrd corpse. The coumtc-
nance still composed and serene, seemed
To hrpresS the dignity Of the spirit, which
lately dwell in that litGless form They
who paid the last sad iDnOurS to the lene-
factor of his country, took IN impressive
IA farewell view,
On the ORNAMENT ut the head of the
coffin. WIS inscribed SvRGE Ap JDDI=
CIUM-about the middle uf the coffin.
GLOCIA pEO O-and on the SILVER,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-30

Tie Columbia Record, IN evening
paper. Iii = again been started in Column
bin. 1t is edited by Mr.. kOeSter, form
erly c.litor of the Register. If he runs
his paper us his announcement indicates
we lplievc he will succeed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-30
Thr bRAoFiELo REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. a.
soLp ~ AL nauvaatsys

MotlllltiS.
Masonic Brethren.
Citizens,
When the procession had arrived at
the bottom of the elevated lawn, on the
hank of the Potomac, where the family
vault is placed. the cavalry halted, the
infantry marched towards the Mount
and formed their lines-the Clergy. the
Masonic Brothers, and the Citizens. de-
scendel to the Vault, and the funeral
service of the Church was performed
The firing was repeated from the vessel
in the river, and the sounds echoed from
the woods and hills around.
Thrcegcneral diSchargesb by the infantry
the cavalry. and / pieces Of artillery,
which lined tho banks OF the Potomac,
back of the vault. paid the last tribute to
the entombed Commander i'm Chief of
the armies of the United States and to
the departed Hero.
The sun was now setting. Alas the
son OF GLORY was set forever. No
the name of WASIIINGTON-- the
American President and General will
triumph over DEATH The mclollcd
brightness of his Glory will illuminate
the future ages From an old copy of
Ulster county n. ~ Gazette. 1900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-30
To tho Public.

All parties are warned not to hire or
harbor woman 10y the name of Matilda
Mmtcr. who was under contract will,
me for 1897 and has violated the same
%A"NEY BRANDON.
l'---t krllUn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-30
List Of Letters.

Rrnmining in the Post Ofliccat Union
of the week ending April 80, 1897.
Mrs. Francis Holly, Mr.. Gabc C..
Cannon. Miss Rosia Props.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say if advertised. and will bc
required to pay one cent for their deliv-
cry. X. w. IIAEIuS. r.. NJ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-30

this country. and that Is, that thegreatest
office in the gift of III" pcrp'5 of this
American nation is within the reach OF
the h,,mhlcst and most lowly born citizen.
We are proud to leiOng to a nation and
Il country that can produce such men.