davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
4 TEoHSa;iG TonSucs

Could not express :he rapture oi
Annie Il. Springer, CT 1925 uowart
ST., Philadelphia, Pa when she fouud
that DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption had completely cured
her Of a hacking cough that for many
years Lad made lie harden. AL
o!hcr remedies ard doctors could give
h"r 70 help, but she sAys Of this Royal
Iure--"i. stol removed the pin in
10y chea. and [ can now sleep s"und!y
something / can scarcely romcnb Der
doing before. | fec! like sounding its
prGi.Hs throughout the Universe. So
will everyone who tries DE-. Kings
New Disc cIvc!y ior ary trouble of the
Throat, Chest cr Langs. Price SOC
and 81. TraI BOT ;es tree az J.. G.
Dn&es Drag store; every ha.!!y
Zuaraatecd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
CHAPTER XVI.

LET NO NAN FCT ASCEDER.
There was only time for Il hurried
whisper between them.
"Iou won't desert mc--you won't t
giva me ever to him? she gasped.
"Never, he answered "never
while live -
Then the door was pushed hurricdly
opep, and Edward Conway's blunt fea-
lures and burly figure appeared before
them.
Ii was apparent to the moanost OBJ
s".v2tiCn that the man Was beside him.
4 with passion He stood inst within
tlts doorway, his hands thrust deep
down into his trousers pockets. cying
first OF" and then the other with his
iir:r eyes, and upon his lips was Il ter
rib!, cN"nr.
'Wyll, Mrs. Conway" he began at
iUst ''havc you 40 sort of welcome for
m. yoar long lost husband, given up
fcr lot years since, your little more
than bridegroom: Still silent? Have
you nothing to say:"
TT li!s mo"Jd, but no sound came
II ~ between them.
''irii'i silent: 10 fond word cG greet
in: Too mach a.tcni.hvl, Ch: Nuu
nI.,:C sWyc | WAS dead aDd gone, didn
yo.: Drt Edward Conway is nct got
rid o.. 20 easily rs that! Don't you think
IL, nd"Grd Conway has been under for
4 g = long time, and Edward Conway
h". got npaElin, and be has come back
a.. II 4 his happy home and his loving
Ht,,' wife that Ii" left Behind him"
"AuH shall never come back TO me, |
wo.il never have lived with you again!
YOj knew it,"
"Oh, you're thinking still o2 biz cf
til What's that between husband
and wife? Have you never tilicd with
this "'hnny that you took up with as
s,nn . | was gone"
"J!l5% lady is my wife, sir" put in
Alan stacey, with dignity.
- oUr what:"
"Nr wife, sir Your turning up
again most inopportunely may annul
our marriage, but no slur will res upon
this lady. There is nobody who knows
here th3t viii not ply her, and pity
hcr COSTLY, first. for having been mar
riCd 10 you at all; secondly, for having
been IL" victim Of Il terrible Chain of
circumstances This lady did not tako
up with me. She married me with all
due cfurmalityand blcssingof the church
Until you have legal proof that our
marriage be no marriage she is my
wife "
"Sh" is coming back with me-" said
Edward Conway, shutting his teeth
bard and swapping the words out as if
bis lip were rattrap.
- he is never going with you She
will never have anything to do with you
ain never. She would never have
kS0AxSxuACkAsNal ..I. 4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25

in full She conld hear him IN tina little
room Hcrcss the passage explaining 70
mine host that lie bad no doubt rs TO
the honesty Of the bill-it YVES no use
his guing over tie items: that he had
not the least idea how many whiskies
and scdas he bad had, and that il he
had no objection he would prefer u set
tie the account without any further ar
gumeu.s. Then she heard the landlord
protest shat he wanted them to come
baci: again, and therefore he was par
ticularly anxious that Mr. Stacey should
go thoroughly into the bin, so that if
there WIS anything to which he object
ed be might meet him at once.
My friend" said Alan. ''you will
never make yoTr fortune. Here you
bavc entertained rs to tie best Of yCur
ability Ven have satisfied bCth my
wife ard myself, and VIC are extremely
obliged u yon for all the trouble and
pains that you have been at to give us
Il good time. | am quite satisfied that
the bif iS all right and that there is not
q single item II il to which any reason
able i.:Hu c@nld raise any objection.
Tho: "a heard the Chink Cf money
ana r,'.-i the Silence that followed,
gueS. d tA"t t!.c landlord was employed
IL The sc-iors business of reccipting the
bill She wondered how many more ho-
tel bills would hc made out, paid and
rcccir;cd for their soiourn together.
She wondered if Edward Conway found
her, and she decided to stay with Alan
If Alan did not wish her 70 go away.
She wondered what people in London
wou!u say; how they would take it.
She supposed that in that case Edward
Conway would make it the business Of
his life TO follow them round and cH-
plain 60 every one the exact position in
which they Were placed. Would it he
better 10 tell everybody? Would the
story set into TIE papers? Would it he
blaZ0ned from one end of the world 20
the ether that Alan Stacey wife had 4
story as romantic rs any Z the thrill
| Ing pages which had como from his pen I:
She bcthougnt her, IL her distress
ED anxiety, of Il silly game called
consequences. game il which the
last clause is. And the world said. -
What would the wogld say to thcm-to
her? She did not know; she did not
dare - think. Only she felt resolved
that so long "a she could keep the secret
she wuuld do so.
And you will come back again.
sirg' Size heard the boniface say.
Yes, expect we shall come back
again the next time have got Il spell
81 hayl work on and want to :;at ont OF
London. 1t IS difficult 10 work IN Lon
den, q" she heard Alan answer; lit i:
| fiEr.g.riT tD i;.,D free Df jrtcrruDt ion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25

Koao! Dyspepsia Cure Thoroughly
digeSts food without aid from the stomac.i
and ut the same time heals and restores
the diseased digestive organs. II is the
only remedy that docs both OF these
things aud can be relied upon t. per-
. =. 80
Nj {. I. Spencer, "f Kentucky. Il re-
potter Of tie Manila Times. was ki,c !
August 1Gvh. during the fight Il. Angeles.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25

TO keep younS-htep well, keep the
nerves calm. the body ruldy aud wei
fed, and with Dr.. NJ. y. Simmons Liver
Medicine regulate lie stomach and
bNHclS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25

lii diayri;oea u. II. \. S;nmonS
Liver Mcdir!Ue is Invaluable. Il gives
tone TO the stomach, AIDS digestion, an''
assists nature il carr! iug Of impurities
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25

France, The United States, San N1m;H
80. Iiayti and the TraMSvaal. Somehow,
the Republics appear to be III hal way
these days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
AGENTS WANTED-For "Thc l!fr

AGENTS WANTED-For "Thr Lie
and Achievements Of Admiral
Dewey" the worlds greatest naval
hero. By Murat Halstcad, the
lifelong friend and adnircr Of the
nations idol. Biggest and best
book over 500 pages, SXlo inches; !;
nearly 100 pages haftone illustra-
tions. Only $3.50. Enormous de
mand. Big commissions. Outfit
free. Chance Of lifetime. Write
quick. The Dominion Company,
3rd floor Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
DON'T.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

All prsons'having claims against t;e
estate of X. NJ. I.ittlejuhl are lrrchy
notified to present the SINE pr"pc!IE at
tested to the undersigned, and all pei
Sons indebted to said estate muSt make
prompt settlement.
Leila {. I.i!,iriuhn.
24-4t. Allni;liStrGtIiN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
DR.. j. GARNER,
PHYSICIAN AAD SUlGEcN.

Will practice medicine ~ al "i IL
branches. Office in trout Of cOui i"ii'r:
residence on South street. Phone No
IS. 4-ly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25

Fresh Glenn Springs Water.
have regular shipments Of Glenn
Springs water at 20 cents per galloH
j. G. Hunter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
j. FRED rlCLURE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Will practice in al courts. Off,
corner Main and Judgment stre,tS.
IL 1y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25

sT When Nature is ovcrtaxed, she hos
~ her own way Of giving notice that assist
ance is needed. She docs not ask for
help until it is Impossible to get along without
it. Bois and pinples are an indication that
the system is accumulatiug impurities which
d of they are an urgent appeal for assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
VALUABLE HETRLOONS STOLEN.
WEDDING GIFTS AND OTHER ARTICLES
VALUED At $500 TAKEN FROM A
UOI-SE IN YONKERS.

ora NJ the largest robberies in the citys his
tory was committed last night in fonkers' the
house 81 Mrs. Levi T. Rose. 40 - South Broad
way. being entered by burglars while the mt m
hers o. the household were attending church.
The fact that robbery had been committed was
not discovered until after o'clock, when one OF
Mrs Roses daughters. entering her bedcham-
Der. found everything in great disorder.
hasty investigation showed that window on
the ground floor had been forced open and an
entrance effected in that manner
The police were at once Informed, and the re-
serve was called out, and detectives were sent
TO watch all the points Of egress from the city.
At midnight no arrest had been made
The thieves visited all Of the bedrooms in the
house. from every Of which they took ar
ticles of jewelry. including family herlooms.
on the ground floor they operated In the dining
room. and carried away all Of the siiVerware
at hand. after having ransacked the room.
leaving IL in great disorder.
II is believed that the thieves had horse end
wagon 10 carry away their plumber. which is
valued at 81 800 The Rose house IL on the
principal thoroughfare OF the city. one block
from Getty Square, where three policemen ore
always on duty. The family is numbered
among the wealthy residents Of Yo1Krrs. and
moves in the best society The members were
| Church. which is short distarce from
/ their home. Mre. Roses laughter vac married
recently TO f. Leo Hunter and 1t is believed
| that the knowledge Of the costly wedding pres
| ents being in the house led the thieves to mark
| It for robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
MYSTERY INA WOMAN.S DEATH
HER HUSBAND, WHO QuAnh Ei''H"
WITH HER. CONTRADlCTS HIM
SELF AND Is HELD.

Timothy RYAN came out Of his fiat about 4
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. and told some Oh
his neighbors. It Is said. that his wife was dead
and that he had found her in bed AFTER co'hil'e
home and letting himself in with iatchReS'
The polIce when they were Informed OF the
death and went up to Ryans apartment Ut
No 51S West Fiftieth-st, found the "o''ia"
living on the floor. with her head resting III
pool Of blood Ryan told them that she hau
fallen and fractured her skull
An ambulance was called from Roosevelt
Hospital by Policeman Heckler as soon as ne
saw the body and Surgeon Grouth prohounceu
her dead Coroner yucca, after an autopsy
declared that she had come TO her death from
a wound at the back and base OF her shu'i
which had fractured the bone. From the char-
actcr Of the fracture. the woman might nave
cot il either from a blunt instrument or from
Il fall Ryan insisted that the woman hah
fallen. His two children, Kate and Edward
ten and seven years old. told the police that
their father and mother had had quarrel Dut
said that they did not fight.
ON account Of t. doubt as TO the cause ot
death Detectives LockW wood and Carter locked
RYAN up In the West Forty seventies st. station
RYAN declined to say anything except that his
wife had fallen.
RYAN Is foreman in the employ Of the West
Shore Railway. and has a good reputation as
hardworking and sober man among his nelgh-
hors He told the police last night that he was
in bed when his wife fell and fatally injured
barcp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
RELIGIOUS ASPECTS OF THE cAsE.

The Rev. DR.. W. s Grove, pastor o. the Church
of the Eternal Hope, No. ~ IVES, Eighty-Grst-st.
took the subject OF his morning sermon yester-
day THE Religious Aspects Of tho Dr,yfus Case. "
Dr Groves text was from Colos,aus Ill., 9-4 Or.
Grove said IN part:
Let us keep the two phases Of the Dreyfus case
entirely distinct one phase of IL IS that the French
army. which rules the politics OF France and which
the French people ale willing 10 accept as their
masters Is unspcakahy corrupt. The her phase
or II Is that when "a great national crime Is con-
temPated only a Jew, only for the sake Of his
religious belief can be selected as the victim Thu.
crime Of Consciencees military politicians against
law and principle and public order and humanity
is the great issue. exactly one OF the New York
newspapers declares. bat when The dominant fait n
o. "A nation can be made OF in the interest of
crime tho religious aspect OF the problem also re-
Quires looking after Let the newspapers deal with
the secular phase OF the problem il bchooves every
CHRISTIAN pulpit TO deal with the fact that French
christianity ALLOWS itself 10 be- made use of in the
3urtherance o. political crime
Religious persecution IN France to-day is exactly
mat religious persecution everywhere has always
teen-a mixture OF politics and supSrsttiou-a com
tinauon ~ vNany and ignorance Shemng hypo-
cries who care for no religion supply the VillanV
The devout and thoughtless masses provide the
superstition. Ignorant honesty is the tool OF shrewd
(riminalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
FATHER JOHNSON'S SALARY.

In the September issue OF his parish paper Father
William Everett Johnson. the rector Of the Eps-
copal Church OF the Redeemer. I'm West One-hun-
dred-and- thirty-sixth-st, takes occasion 10 call
the attention Of his people to the fact that their
rector's salary had not been paid for the months
Of June. July and August.
Let 1t be understood he writes in his letter 10
MS people. that am not uttering this in the
way OF complaint at all. II is just as much my
fault as II is yours. | am making the confession
for US all This failure is not due to any poverty
on the part Of the parish. as the books for la
year PLAINLY show. During that year you not only
PAID all OF the regular expenses Of the church hut
spent considerable in repairs and added to the
sinking fund" Wv
Tho church OF the Redeemer Is the result Of the
comparatively recent consolidation OF the old
Church OF the Redeemer. at Park-ave and Eighty
SecOnd-st.. and the former Church Of the HOLY Ma
tNity. which stood where the united parishes nov
stand Father Johnson the rector OF me Old
Church OF the Redeemer. and became rector OF
the new. the former rector OF the Church OF the
Holy Nativity the Rev Guy l.. Wallis having
joined the staH Of the Church Of St Mary the
VIRGIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18

AMEND THE SECTION. SAYS MIR. MOSS
DECLARES THAT 40. Al DOES NOT NOW
PROTECT THE CITY.

.c.io, T., of the charter must be amended, If
{, ts IN stand az a safeguard to the city against
fraud" said Frank Moss. counsel TO the MazeI
Committee to a Tribune reporter yesterday after
noon His remark was brought out by the state
ment Of Seth Low. which was printed In the sun
dav papers In this statement Mr.. Low admits
that he is responsible for the section and that ne
had general charge Of framing it. MI Low sald
further thai the section was intended to oHer
check to the powers Of contract which appear to
inherc in the Commissioner of Water supply ana
that Il was the purpose Of the trainers of the sec
ton TO make It impossible for the city TO be I'M
posed upon by any such company as the Ramapo.
consequently the power to contract was taken
ont Of The hands Of )nc man and put INTO the
guardianship Of the Board Of Public improvements.
Accordins to Section al. therefore, all contracts
relating 10 the water supply must meet with the
assent OF this Board.
This section should be amended continued MI.
Moss because as # stands it does not oner
the check to imposition which its trainers claim for
IT, For instance. If a company can enter into con-
tract with the assent OF this Board, TO furnish
Of interfcrcnce from Mayor or Municipal Assembly.
gallons and then compel the Board OF Estimate by
mandarus proceedings to issue bonds for paying
the company as stipulated in the contract
Again this Board Of Public Improvement ap-
pears to be body whose responsibility Is utterly MI.
its electors Instead. il Is appointed by the Mayor.
and thus would seem responsible TO him II Is nov
classification When the Mayor asked where
the responsibility lay he said that the COMMISSION
ers were responsible" for their own departments anu
when they came to him to get his opinion he re-
fused 10 talk with them auout their Work.
1t may be asked. accordingly, Wnat ahehqHitrmt
Is necessary Simply this: That contracts relating
to water supply should be governed by the same
nrovisious as apply to all other contracts. These
provisions are that contracts involving an eXpcnqi-
ture of over 900 shall be open 10 competitive pids
Although these provisions might be said TO hold in
regard 10 the section II now stands, HeNcrtht ,
less for the sake ~ avoiding all doubt th'N sh""d
10, a-G1s inc fed
The subpoena has been served on MY. 10" IN
order to learn al that is possihl" I'm regard 70 the
authorship Of this much mootcd section. nave
read his statement. It treats OF the SuhJcCt Ok
bnustivclv and shows thoroughnosS OF d'tai that
will ho OF assistance TO tho Investigations "dihhie
the frankness Of the mans utt'rdnceS.
When Mr. Moss asked In regard 10 inc pans
Of the Investigation for tomorrow ne sald mat
he could not disclose the particular line OF Work 10
be followed out ,....,,.. ...ha,
we have by no means got through with TINS ram,
apo mudde and that the best act Is yet 10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
TISH OIL FACTORY DESTROYED
PROMISED LAND. LONG ISLAND. has 4
BLAZE CAUSING ABOUT 10000 JOSS.

PROMISED LAND LONG ISLAND. HAS 4
BLAZE CAUSING ABOUT 10000 JOSS.
Amagansett, Long Island, Sept. 1.-THE plant
pf the American Fisheries Company at Prom
Used Land was destroyed by fire tonight
The fire broke out about O'Clock and the en-
tire plant was reduced to ashes within a coupl.
Of hours. There were no means Of fighting the
fire. and employees had TO watch the buildings
burn down. The buildings were saturated with
pil spilled during the manufacture OF the fish
oil and other products. and the fame was in
tense. The fire could be seen for many miles on
land, and must have been seen from the sea for
great distance Eight buildings in all were
destroyed The fire reached its height when a
thousand barrels OF oil ready for shipment took
FIRE An effort had been made to save some 81
abe barrels but the heat was so intense that the
work had to be abandoned. There on hand
about thousand tons OF FISH and scrap. and
3his burned also
1t is said the machinery used in pressing out
the oil and in the different processes Of treat
In II cost the company half million dollars
20 install a few years ago. This and the
oil will be the principal loss What the
total amounts 10 is not known here as no one
connected with the plant will talk All inquiry
was referred TO the New-YOrk office At No 13-
Front-st. 1t will probably not exceed 100000
the plant had detcTiOTated some. and the
buildings themselves were not valuable The
wharves were burned but the menhadon steam
.rs were taken out IT. safety The company has
Giants in the South and also in the East 81
that the interruption 10 their business viii moi
be great. The steamers bringing in the men.
Ihaden Will be ordered 70 report at at on,
tpf the other plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
MP NrNDrs on FRANCE AND AMERICA.
he SPEAKS oN THE LESSONS OF THE DRENFI9
CASE To AMERICANS.

Tho Rev. Or. H. Pereira Mendes spoke in the
spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, in Central PARK
tyest Yesterday on the lesson of the Dreyfus case
10 Americans He said in part:
II teaches us the failure Of the republic as form
~ government I'm France. There the republic has
deye Iopcd militarism IN old Rome. This mliiar-
Ism has crushed Justice. has hurled truth to the
ground. and now places its iron heel upon right
cOuSntSS
But do We not find seeds OF danger other than
pitarism in This country? 49,
The public education system educates the head
and the hand Does il educate the heart sum
GENTLY? ,,,,. &c.
The honor OF Washington. the nobility OF Jeher-
son the honesty OF Franklin no longer form ld'aIS
10 be copied. Imagine office hunters or place seek
ers daring 10 approach such men 10 ask their M
fuence for their personal gain, Imagine Nashln--
ION Jefferson and Franklin wishing to serve thor
country but being told they must first swell IN"
rrivate purses OF political leaders,
or the perils OF trusts. which can batten on inc
hubble even more cfcctually than the French arls-
focrats on the pcasautry before 1873. Of the wonder
mi organization of labor. which can unhingc trafh'
and trade or neccSstate the Intervention OF state
troops 10 shoot down their brothers. # need ho; OF
the sensational daily papers. which with subtle SuS
gestlon poison with their reports o: crimes pure
minds I'm all homes, Of the irreverence Of the masses
and the weakness OF religions influence: OF the
growth Of disrespeC for Sunday sabbath, by th"S"
born in the creed which believes in It, let mo not
speak except to mention them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
OBJECT TO OLD BLOUSES.
MEMBERS or THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT
OPPOSED TO WEARING SECOND HAND
UNIFORMS IN THE DEWEY PARADE

There is considerable discomfort among the men,
hers OF the 4th Regiment the suits they are
ordered to wear In the Dewey Day parade II was
expected by the members that there would be new
uniforms issued by the State. but they will have to
wear old uniforms that have been discarded by
other regiments The will their regular
State trousers with full dress blouse and dark
helmet While they do object to the trousers,
they do to the blouse and helmet Some OF the
blouses issued to the men last week had seen SER
vice in the 23d and 18th regiments. and bore names
to prove IT, The helmets. originally black. showed
signs Of hard usage and had a grayish appearance.
The men OF the regiment. while willing to turn out
in full strength on Dewey Day. do not care to wear
second hand clothes. and In this they are sup
ported by their officers.
The regiment since II came back from the war
has had considerable trouble 1t is recruited up
10 its full strength and is mainly made up Of
recruits. and the old members who look for their
who desire to keep them in the regiment.
Every man who member OF the National
Guard Of the State and served through the war Is
entitled his discharge, but the officers OF the
18th Regiment do to lose the men who
served under them at Chickamauga, and are doing
their utmost TO keep them in the service The pr-
Yates who saw service thoroughly understand the
at ali pleased at the way stripes are put on nom
commissioned officers who refused 10 90 away with
them in May year ago. The old members are not
at all pleased with the treatment they are receiv-
ing and there Is a chance Of a small showing OF
the regiment on Dewey Day.