davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20
FOR WEST SIDE CRY HAL.

AID. Novak il working overtime TO
get the city Hall on the West Side"
scheme dressed in new garb before the
city Council rcassemblcs. 1t Is pro.
posed now to abandon consideration of
Union Park rs u site for the new hall.
The promoters of the enterprise have
about given up hope Of getting through
the Council an appropriation for pay.
Ing S5oo.Uoo or more to the Hayes heirs
for the shadow of title they claim in
Union Park.
AID. Novak says that persons inter.
cstcd In the removal think 1t would 10
better TO buy outright whole block Of
ground somewhere between Halstc,l
ana Ann streets for a site. The money
TO purchase could. they figure. he So.
cured from the sale of the Boston store
property In State street.
The CITY Hall movers must have
hfty.onc votes in the Council to push
their hobby through. Aid. Novak bc.
l'ercs thirty-sevcn votes can br counted
Oh AT any time. Aid. Raymcr. Kunz
ana Kimbcll from the West side were
against II before. but are claimed now
Then there are two street opening
propositions which the cst.Sidcrs in
tend 10 combine with the City Hall
matter and thereby gain some NOR,
votes. These are to open Ogden ave
nuc northeast to North avenue an,
Lincoln Park AMI extend Grand ave
ME In n straight line southcastcrly
striking state street In the vicinity OF
18th street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20
LOOK FOR A REVIVAL,

Now that the war Is n thing of the
past. with money plenty, and rates low,
and everything else Improving. the real
estate dealer hopes for revival OF In
tercst In his line Of business. 1t Is II
we'll known fact that the real estate
market has been in the dumps for
weeks, months AMI years past. Real
estate men have not had good year
and but few good weeks since the adj
vet! of the Worlds Fair. The Letter.
Field. Mandpl and Schlesingcr Il May.
or deals gave the trade much to talk
about and some of the brokers n profit.
but to the great majority the big deals
are memories only.
Receiver McNulta. Of the Calumet
Electric. hopes to improve the business
of his company by erecting elevators at
G3d street and Stony Island avenue, so
that passengers will avoid the stairs,
and in this way divert travel from the
Illinois Central and other surface lines.
II should I've good thing for the Calu-
met and also for the Alley a." If the
Calumet does il the South Chicago
Electric will be- forced into It. The
former has secured the southwest cor.
nor of the streets named and will soon
extend its lines to G:,d street.
l.. u. Letter has closed all necessary
loans and Is out of the market. Tie
credit of Mr.. Letter Is in no way i'm.
paired. rs he still has millions, and
more than this the loans made have
not been more than half the value OF
the lncumbcrcd property. The manly
stand taken 10y Mr.. Letter in assuming
debts incurred by others has given him
additional prestige.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20
LON0.DiSTANCE TELEPHONE.

According to the statement of u rail-
road officer, the long distance tcle-
ph0n" has ruined the business Of one
al the limited trains between New
York and Chicago, AMI this, hc adds,
'ls no' surprising when II Is remem-
bcred that the limited service was de-
signed chiefly for those who We're
obliged 10 make quick business trips
ana could not afford to be absent more
than few days from their headquar-
icrs. VIA chem time was money, hut
now they are able To accomplish their
business over the telephone NJ a de-
cldrdly less expense than when they
had 10 travel back and forth between
the ccntcrs of trade mentioned. There.
fore. they no longer have need of Il
fast .raln service. II j. not the broker
and the merchant alone who find the
telephone a valuable means OF quick
communication. All the larger rail-
road systems are using the long dis
rance wire and ecOnOmlzlng time, while
also not lnfrequcntly escaping veXatlon
III mind ana spirit due 10 mlsundcr-
standing ana delay. Railroad officers
who formerly were Obliged to spend
many hours on the road tina, could
have been utilized 10 advantage IN
their offices, or had 10 Use the telegraph
wires, can now remain double the time
IN their offices that they did AMI talk
with subordlgates along the line, srcur-
ing from personal conversation over
the long distance phone much more
prompt AMI satisfactory results"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20
NEED FOR FiRE.ESCAPES.

The cor0ner's jury on the Berwyn
Hotel lire disaster censured the pro-
prietOrs and lessees Of the building for
failure 10 have il properly equipped
with ire escapes. The jury in It's YER
diet complained that access on the
fourth floor to the only iire-escape was
cut on because the door Of the room
opening on the fire-escape was locked
Had this fire-escape been accessible
the Jury believes the life of one of the
victims would have been saved The
opinion Is also expressed that a fire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

cago will never know how much moral
degradation the Harrison administra-
ton is responsible for until the victims
tell their stories.-Inter Ocean.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

a number Of the old Justices of III
peace are slated for removal next Jai
unry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

Col. T.. II. Bliss j. quite likely to h
appointed general counsel for the Oh
cago City Hallway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20
EA0iETS.

Frederick II. ilcrhold Is being much
talked of 10y Democrats for City Treas.
urcr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20


Nine times In ten II would be
mercy II some able-bOdied person
would grab an oar ana knock senseless
the man who rocks the boat. IL that
vigorous course had been pursued at
Columbia Park, near Chicago, some. II
not all. Of the boat-rOcker's five vic
tins might now be alive and well, ana
the rocker would be nursing a broken
head at worst. It's no use trying to
teach him. The cook that pOurs kero.
sene In the stove to make the fire burn
faster has proved an intelligent ana
teachable person compared with the
boat-rOcker. Even when she was In
the height of her popularity the worst
Of her offending was usually to kill
herself, set the house afire. and give
the rest of the occupants chance to
escape. but the boat-rOcker never
learns and never seems able to cOnflne
his attentions to his own amusing. He
never rocks the boat IL he Is the only
occupant. He must have others to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

Once conquered Spain. The United
States will do 1t again. A strong ma
ton must be q clean one, for where
filth predominates, lazlness u the COM
paniOn.
American integrity and "Caesar
Soap" will clean Spanish dlth from
the face of civilization. Try It and be
convinced Of Its merits. Once you
come to be acquainted with the quail.
ties of Caesar Laundry Soap, you WIN
use no other. JOSEPH LISTER,
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

Admiral Dewey did not hesitate, In
his official report. to highly praise the
Chinese servants employed on his ship.
While they We're non-combatants, they
supplied the gunners with ammunition
during the fight with the Spanish feet.
The wardroom stewards, most of whom
were Chinese and japanese. Were busy
between decks during the engagement
In hoistln. and passing charges for the
great guns. After the battle Mt Manila
the Admiral found q number of Chi.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

share his pleasure. And he Is never a
sailor. You never see a sailor rock a
boat. Since he can't he taught. he
should be suppressed. He is commit.
ting assault and battery. and his vic.
tins certainly have the right of self.
defense. Self-defense conducted with
an oar or a boat-hook or n stretcher.
providing 1t did not rock the boat more
than the rocker does. might often save
life. At any rate. 1t seems worth
trying.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

regarding the recent performances Of
our army ana navy. These experts. II
should be understood. were sent here
rs the official representatives OF their
respective Governments, selected on
account OF professional and technical
qualifications. with instructions to oh
serve and report the actual facts re-
garding military and naval operations.
Coming rs official representatives. they
We're given every possible facility for
observing. and their opinions are entl.
tied to full weight. IndOctrlnated rs
they were with European ideas Of army
discipline and mllltarism. they could
not be expected TO have any prejudice
IN favor Of American methods, and yet
they We're unanimous In their praise Of
the performances of our army and
navy, OF the officers, soldiers, gunnery.
tsting qualities bravery, dash. endur.
ance-ln fact, of all they saw. So far
as the conclusions of these foreign oh.
servers have been made public there
Is no difference of opinion among them
or In the reports they have made to
their respective Governments. These
conclusions are gratifying to our M
t!onal pride and will have much great
er influence abroad thanAny claims we
might make or than reports by our own
officers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22
CHAT FROM CONTRIBUTORS.
What is Going on in and Out OF
County-Read What They say.
ETA JANE.

NliII -.
This is another beautiful Sming morn
ing aEd the gee, how uf the plough
man is heard on every side.
What and oats are looking well. The
rain of last week has been Of great hcn,-
fit to them.
am told that il seed corn be S.ttur-
pentine before planting. the crows and
bud worms wont trouble it. Use about
Il pint TO the huShcl.
There WAS Il Sociah'c n Mr.. +. n.
GofortlI'S last Saturday TiGht. Mr.
Willie and Worker GUtorth are at humc
from the Campobc!l, High Nchoo!.
Mr.. Joe Estes, who has been confined
to his room for eleven weeks with Il cut
foot, was abe 10 80 out visiting last
week.
There is som" tall, of i wedding tax
ing place in this section soon. We cuu't
name the contracting parties Just HOW
and Ito Justice To all parties.
There will he quite Il number uf can
dilatrs in this county this wear for the
various offices. All OF them hope to hr
elected.
Your correspondent will hr clad To-
hear less talk ut war.
We may build churches at every eros,
roads. and make our religious olgamiZa-
tionS Us complete a> We Will. bat Is long
as we alloN the Salcra To hr open We
will make criminals faster than VIZ can
reclaim them. No Chfl>t;iH l"up,c can
Justify All attempt to irIulat" and license
what is essentially wrong. Tina, chUIv!i
is most ulthuhuN that does mos, 10 scrl,
| and save the last.
There is 40 drll; l.ut tha; tie enact
mcntS and ST 'Ct enforcement al Il i5!u-
hihitory law viii lessen thu duties OF on,
counts ana bring joy and comfort tu
thousands of hOlnrs i'm our lud. Not
every man who allows i.QUur tu abuse
him should hc looked Upou as an uuic;l>t
and Il vagahond, 10, ~. Macy @rllt.,-
men are led captive through lis lawful
Influence, and ii tli" temptation WAS re-
moved they would lac the .HiVp.,~t men
III the world. it is Il Wc.iNWrsS VhuS'
ilut is cllmv--thc c!.u!r ui Icg,rtt IT,
our families OF nothing muIc. NUN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22

Only mCn who aie proSpering on the farm
are the ones WHO IaiSe supplies at home.
ana that should he evidence enough to
convince those who plant cotton to buy
supplies. Let every one who favors the
repeal of the lien law begin now TO use
his Influence to that end. That law is
responsible in Il great measure for the
present condition of nine-tenths of the
make People plant provisions is To fix it.
81 they can't buy them on time. You
will. as II rule. find merchants who sell
on tim" at 10 To 100 per cent profit
opposed to the repeal Of tie lien law,
hut he it said 10 the credit iof tnp Of our
representatives. Hon. J. s. Welch, (who
is Il m merchant ard does large time husi-
rcSs) that he voted for repe \ of lien law
Wipe out the lien law, plant plenty of
provisions and just little. cotton, and
Nou will see prosperity arJA f,enty where
NOW starvation Stares us inthe face.
| hope we wont have anNt war, we are
h"d enough off now and ii n war comes
the Lord only knows wlat@ill become
of lis. The darkies are still scared up on
the the, VI, war question and still, I they will
see one candidate out ENr the House
in our county and hear ot. tveral who
viii inn forthe Senate. gtpSs ere long
We Will have plenty of timbe:' TO select
from. We can never get Il better man
t"r the Senate than the one whose term
has inst expired. one who has been tried
and'n"t found wanting. true to every
trust rtlnSrd in him and ever watchful
# the Interests of his constituents.
Charlie Henderson, son of Mr.. !. NJ.
Henderson of omr community, died at
N"whcrry on the Sth inst, of compli-
cation of diseases. He was about twelve.
Years old and was attending the graded
school at Ncwberry. He was buried
at Eh"n"Hrr church on Saturday the 9th
inst Mr.. Henderson liaS the sympathy
OF the entire community.
Miss Helen Hamilton and Mr. Herbert
Thomas visited friends in Goshen Hill
community Saturday.
Senator Douglass visited the old home
stead last week much to the delight of
relatives and friend. SCRlpo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22

We hope the South Carolina militia
will volunteer rs readily for service
in Cuba as they did for the Darling
ton riot.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22
kinlcy for service in Cuba. Here is
your chance fora display Of manhood.

We hope that South Carolina will
send at least one regiment of volun-
tcers to Cuba, and that il will return
loaded with honorS like the famous
Palmetto Regiment returned from the
fields Of Mexico.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22

Fitzhugh Leo will be appointed Il
Major General of volunteers by Presi
dent Mckinley.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22

We buy this Millinery stock very carefully from the
bs houses in New York and pay cash for every dollars
worth. This enables sell YOU stylish and salts
factory Hat for very economical In this department
will find just what best peases you, and becom
ing to you.
There's dash and style about Millinery that ap-
ca's to the ladies who admire what is most fashionable. It's
department OF store that merits your attention.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22

On April 2lst Spain gave Minister
Woodford his passports before the
presentation of the ultimatum from
the United States.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22
ANNOUNCE CEMENTS,
HOUSE OF EEPRFSENTATIT rs.

| hereby announce mvSrlt eradicate
for the state of south Caruiina House of
Representatives. subject Ia the brmU-
cratic primary election. ". i LEE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22

FOR SALE-2o tons Of acid phos-
phatc by the J. j. LrrrIEJoHN Co.,
OF JoneSville, S. G.. 1926.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22

FOR SALE-A good Mule. Apply
at TINES Ohlce. l3-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

Tho n'u,i,lnr N,..,S ,r.,,nJ f,r >,,, ,,,,,.
pose, unuriy 4 rrccut,rl, FIX Sthn MIN.
:uj rS ,uch !; i no, li,l,ia th urv Fam,
If disease pNcrpt. lv one of H. .ltwn w,vs
rIlr first way is from in,>3 .rt ,r,inn
of the k,durys The seco,>I ~ i frnm
careless locoi treatment nt nihnr DISC. o..
rr11rr c,I-,r
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,,,, :" i'i''''' ","h
ii,. "''i" ,,"IS"r'' ~ Ho,i'c SORT n"
,";,J % - '''GIl 'in "',' aii'l np is easily
urine aside for twenty four hours: y; a y"i. scI-
''', ,,,''''' ,, "r '''I,' ''u i,i' ~,
,,,..,",,pH,, ,tn',,,,,,,.; ~ @ N'i',n' ;
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The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22
FOE SALE.

FOR Elegant six ruuu. dwelin"
with lot ON South street. Splendid lo-
cation. newly built. Terms cash. H.
quire of Mrs. !. G.. OETZEI.. Il.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22
TERRA GOTTA

'lrng ioY Wells and Stove Flucs at
&C. !uccf prices. For sale hy
MI RRAll y WIIISENANT.
~.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ERTlSEM ENTS.
THE SENATE

,r,,, ,,rvOr three months or longer
at reduced rates.
AfRtL '"ih' nv uncations which SulSerrC
1or war ""i "n''' WV rests will be charged for
Spain shall have been ,s D;oo,, ,,.u,,,or;,, ,.;1
Western Hemisphere. , C,....e., .;,
over. Its voice, too, .u ,, r =, ,s
peudence of the infant " ava " ~
gem Of the Antilles.
the independence of u
ic was the shibboleers will he stopped the day they
throuc hout the four We will hereafter make de-
ended tonigh, by tn from this rule.
following resoI .eters and remttances should he adj
.Joi.' dressed to
cogn' LIE o->'o-> @ ilMEo w.
81" UNION, :. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-04-22

Registered ut the PoStoffice in Union,
tions c., rs second-class mail matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
THE RACETRACK.
GOSSIP AMONG TURFMEN.

August belmont arrived from England on Satur-
dav. It is likely that meeting of the stewards
will be held tomorrow. and the incidents that nave
made so much unpleasantness on the turf VIII DC
reviewed and acted upon
John Sanford, Of the State Racing Commis-
soners rejoIces IN the advent of son and neir'
who arrived safe and sound on Tuesday night Mr.
Sanford IS one Of the most popular men on the
American turf and everybody who knows MIN hopes
that his son will inherit all the good qualities ana
generous impulses Of his father.
William c. Whitney IS likely to attend the races
at Gravesend during the present week
James f. Seagram intends to sell the greater
portion Of his racing stable and stud at Morris
Park. - H., ..o,
days II is likely that he will visit western
health resort when he RECEIVERS sufilcenty 10 MAKE
the Journey. Mr.. key's absence from the race
track or Demonico's Is looked upon as a caiaHy
by his many friends for his bright smile ana pleas
ant manners cheer tho losers and cause the WIN
ners to become generous to their less fortunate
The expense OF shipping horses Is something enor-
nous II Is cheaper to ship horse TO London. Eng
land than to Lexington. Ky. Horseowners VINO
own their pay the full rates, when are ex-
tremely onerous In the neighborhood or TINS CITY
the expenses OF shipping are exoroitant' as the
owners are at the mercy OF the railroads. ana inc
steamboat lines that have a monopoly OF 'he SNIP
ping . ,, .. ,u,t,o,. q ,or,.-
cron of warnings than ever before. racing grows
more expensive every day and many breeders ex-
Aigol is considered by many persons as the best
horse OF the handicap In training. his race on
saturday stamped him a good one. considering the
class OF the horses he defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
ALGER TO VISIT LEXINGTON CAhP.

A ROUGH RIDER NOT YET MUSTERED oor-
HEALTH OF NETWORK MEN IMPROVING
Lexington KY. Sept. IS (speciaD.-The health OF
tho New-York men here is constantly improving
and the men who several days ago were at the
noint OF death are now on the road 10 recovery.
ONLY one man was sent to the division hospitai To-
dav and several were returned to duty private
Leo T Philpot Of Troop l.. LIST Cavalry Is here'
having reported for duty in accordance with the
instruction of the furlough he holds Phiipot 8
home IS London Laurel County. and no had noe
heard that the Rough Riders had been mustered
ont He ioined Colonel Roosevelts command IN the
Indian Territory and has received only 81 80 for
his services
philpot was In the ambush when Hamilton fisn
xvas killed and was by the side OF Captain Capron
when thar officer received his death wound. Phil
not declares Fish WAS killed by bullet which had
first passed through the body of Private Edward
Culver a halfbreed. who was several Feet distant
from Fish Lieutenant Carr, he says, was shot
while he and a comrade were taking him to tho
rear. At San Juan Philpot was shot through the
leg. He was sent to Siboney. where he soon took
the yellow fever pnd when conyalescent he came
story OF suffering III the hospitals will never be
told In half. Philpot wants 70 be sent TO the
indian Territory. where he enlisted
Great preparations re being made for the COM
Ing of Secretary Alger Tuesday. There will b
a grand review of all the troops here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
RPOOD MARE SONTAG MOHAWK DEAD.

San Francisco. Sept IS (SpeciaD.-Sontag Moha"k'
the Palo Alto Stock Farms greatest brood mar.
died AT the famous ranch on Friday, twehly-'hres
wears old. The cause OF death was old age.
Sontag Mohawk was a gray mare. ioaieo M i'.y'
-, ~,ar,.s Stanford at Schenectady. N.
v from whom she was purchased by the late sem
ator stanford She was sired by Mohawk Chiel,
son o, Hambletonan; her dam was sontas Nenie' "
toronto sontag, her granddam being a noted long
distance mare Of her day. Nellie Gray whose peoi-
gre rsag Mohawk produced in all fifteen foals two
Of which died at early ages. Among nsr gea %s,n
r Ma Piedmont GIRO. Sonoma 2S). Gonna ma
t2:a6. the gray stallion Sonduct3r 1850 serenata
49, go; and Montag. record unknown In 1888 shs
prodsced the gray lly Parmita ss hss so'q barren
Sas tbe last four years but this year produced
gray FLY by Monaco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
DROWNED GOING HOME fKOh 'ho ~ H.

,,,,,,.,- vo,-Hc MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES IN A
sor-AII. on THE CONNECTICUT RIVER
Middletown. Conn. Sept Sword was rec'i'e"
here today of a triple drowning In the Connecucul
river of Moramus this afternoon. the victims ne
ING Patrick Kelly aged twenty-threci N"""''.
Kelly aged twenty-four. and Wiilam "ori""n -
,,,on Iohn Hines another member OF the
party, was saved.
The four young women rowed up from Moraihus
,hts morning TO attend services at 81. Johh
Church this city They were on their return ai'
had almost reached home when sudden sq w
na,ne mn and I'm the storm the boat was upset ne
ac"id.nr oc ,irred In sight OF Germans home ana
roe v,itnesscd by members of the fanny. AS soon
40 posslble a party went out TO assist theH' ~.
,hay had ALI disappeared excepting Hines, VINO
was picked up completely exhausted Inc pouicS
were not recovered.