davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
SUMNfERV!LLE TEA GARDEN,
tifty Acres Of Luna Nov. Under sac
crassM! M...K.-a ~.

WASHINGTON, Ans. Cd. Charles
U. SLcrari, who is ~ charge Of the
experimental. i,A gar,..H AZ Summer
vile, :. c.. mas ml.:c a report to tine
secretary Il agri"E.t::ra G ver.n- the
progress mG e UHs;o date. IL SAYS
there ""c Row Hi@u: - acres Il land
uuser- y,:.'iyIilJn ui'i thar 5000 pound,
We sod .ls: yea: at = iruHc OF - lc:
GEM. 1t IS esii"a;-d thu: ":.-" ali the
plants uov @fw.n2 ur"Ivo at maturity
iAyr VII. weld rocco rCd"Gs annually.
u. shepard eZ grcSsG., tA- p.Eion tEa;
tnc H.. lnat tie ten pants l!vevi
thyC,cn ..,st winter when rn@ r.2.5; in.
,en>".y cod weather III the his ory Of
the section was experienced l. n gUir-
aair, i.&: tho weather conditions Will
prove ,H;;~ .&ctcTy. Inc laUgr problem,
lie says, las tcyr solved ny establishing
Sch0s, Tor the education o: negro ch!i
drrN ii tear.ck:uG
Tno qualify e tho tea also has proved
satisfactory. ot the black TIA he says:
1T has n distinctly characteristic
flavor. auu like some OK the Cholcor
Or.,uili ;"a>, its Hru~H has more
strength than its cotSr ln"!,a'cS."
the -.>rsep, tn IN s.i:Idic and among
t." consumers. lie adds that Oriental
tea can hardly furnish tic like III this
country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

Conference VIII Decide On
Measures 20 Be Taken.
FULL STATE TICKET SURE
johI Young BroyT'i Appears Certain
of Getting the wb'rmntOr!|l Ncmi-
tiunc,! ] or i.i;utcnu:.t.


I":...;aT@x. Ky, Aug. "A confer
lnc1 o: Eryan D-:IycyA;s opposed 20
Wl..a:2 Goolri fcr governor cf Ken.
- l. : - lTcGrsSs here today TO de-
eide uTon !:.sas"r,s t. ie taken. There
a-o ,vwaId Q; 200 silver Democrats
Aovc, headed by & Governor john
Yy&ug brown. Tho formal meeting
began ~ o'clock, but several !niornal
conferences wc.c heli this morning.
lie chief question Z; ISSUE is a. to ;hc
Po..cr Of nominating Il ful. state ticket
II oily candidates :or g,vcyGor ana leu.
teHa:.; @uv,.nc". The drift c! opinion
scc,ns 70 Eaygc a f1l, ticket - ;At most
effective w..y OF slowinr e" IpnroVA. Of
the methods o. the "ycation that
nJlaiaiirG tie & che! t;rie,
&c uTJcaGr Brown Is toe "N.Y illN
nov discussed :,r Nveynor and MAJOR
y. L. Johnston, late chairman + the
Democratic state CUEimtitGn aEG U.rs..
DEN: ct the National Uro,tiny Horse
Drt C,.c!> association. i. the popular
chu!vc to: lieutenant governor.
ENuio VIII bC 10 C!I, II - secure tie
regular y, ,mocra:ic ,m -" and tH"
pCpu.Ir SU% ;vs:!Ua !C4 tac c:.:h en- !S l
rnr;rI;, OF Bryau.
Tie conference Will likely call the
RI.! Ciocbc state convention ubcU. AC-.
lG TO nominate \ G,!.--.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
I! Simple Kennedy.

4 writer in one Of our exchanges
says 10 cXtcrminate bed bugs
iicas and chicken lice: Take OF
cedar leaves and twigs sufficient
qUant'tv. If the seeds arc on crack
open with hammer. Place in wa
ter 70 boil gently until two thirds
las cvaprrated. The stronger the
'c;, is made the more effective its cx-
"cution. For bed bugs, take a fca-
ther and apply literally into all
haunts, including mattresses and
around base boards, crcviccs, in
wnlls, &c. If thoroughly dor c
every six months WILL be sufficient !:
and LII guarantee not Il bug or egg
can be found about the premise 8.
For Ilcas sprinkle literally about
Their haunts; and if on n dog take Il
cui ful and with one hand rub the
hair the reverse way, dropping on
tnc liquid aS the skin is exposed.
Waited 1T once, prices on 500 clI"St-
II IT or cedar poles - feet long IN )
urics il clam ter At small end skin ne /,
delivered along road betw, en- Union and
w - ,m Dgs.
ALLAN NICHOLSON, Union, s. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
r1ONEY!
Executors Notice

ANY person or persons holding
claims against the estate of II. L.
Coleman, deceased, are hereby noti.
lied to present said claims to mo
properly attcsted at once and those
OWING tic cStac must make settle.
men! with me at Cncc Ny postonice
address is Scdalia, Union Co S. G..
VICTORIA S. COLEMAN,
SeNaila, ,. g.. EXccutriX.
Ju"c 80, 1889.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Notice.

All parties are required by law TO
clean out streams ~ l'niNH county
NY removing all trash, trees and RATS
during the months OF May and Au-
gust. All parties not having had this
work done already, are required TO
have it done during this month.
T. j. BETENBAUGH,
August Bird, 1892. Supr. L. G..
3l-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Citation to Kindred and Creditors
By JASON NJ. GREER, ESQ PpoEATE
JUDGE.

By JASON NJ. GREER, ESQ ProEATE
JUDGE.
Whereas, Mrs. Cattle Gallman has
made suit TO me to grant her Letters of
Administration on the estate of and
effects of Joseph G.. Gallman, deceased
These are, therefore. 10 cite and adj
moniSI all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Joseph c. Gallman,
deceased. that they be and appear, before
me. in the Court Of Probate, to be held
ut Union &. H., South Carolina, on the
9TH day Of August, next, after publica-
tion hereof, at ! | O'Clock H. the forenoon,
tn show cause, if any they have, why the
sail Administration shouid not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
2Jih day Of July Anno Domini, 1890.
JASON NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 2is! day of July.
lS49 in the Union Times
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
CLEMSON ! COLLEGE

The annual catalogue Of Clemson
College is ready for distribution. \
copy will be sent to any address upon
application to President Har,Zog,
Clemson College, S. c.
Respectfully,
HENRY HARTZOG,
29-it President.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

,iEORGIANNA, IA, Aux. 80, mon
Jcncs, negro VINO attempted an as,ault
upon the young daughter o. prosper.
on white farmer named Waifovd, who
litoS ntur Forrest, village in this
sodnVr nas Ssvu Nuehsd ns1t yhsss.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

The Timrs IS tlr lr,prr Yor nrcfl.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

Published on the 2is! day of July.
lSn9. in the Union Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02
DREYFUs CASE CLOSED.
Court OF Cassa tiOn May Render Its
Decision ON saturday

PARIS. June 1.-THE Court Of Cessation at
noon to-day resumed hearing the arguments
In the application for revision Of the Drey-
fus case. The same audience as on the pre-
vious days Of the hearing was present, but
the rest of the Palace Of Justice was de-
serted Maitre Mornard, counsel for Madame
Dreyfus, resumed his speech. He reviewed
the facts in favor of Dreyfus. His address
was largely a refreshing of straw already
thoroughly threshed out by NM. Ballot de
Beaupre and Manau. He warmly eulogized
the report of NJ. Ballot de Beaupre and
applauded the conclusions arrived at by NJ
Manau. Counsel for Madame Dreyfus con-
cluded with protesting against the idea that
even for the sake of the honor of the army
might should dominate over right. He said
the army itself was thirsting for honor and
justice to be rendered and he pointed out
that the army could not be dishonored by
the acknowledgment that a judicial error
had been committed. Counsel then said: 'I
am awaiting your verdict, believing 1t will
prove to be the blessed dawn which wip
throw upon our beloved country the light of
concord and truth (Applause.)
The president of the court then announced
that sentence would be delivered at one OF
the approaching sessions of the court. it's
generally surmised that the sentence will be
delivered on Saturday. at the opening Of the
sitting of the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02
Crowds in the Streets So Great that
the Municipal Guards Have Dim-
Guilty in Clearing a Passage.
LUNCHEON In HIS HONOR
At WHICH HE RECEIVES MEDAL
AND A SWORD FROM THE PRESS.
Later He Visits the Elysee Palace and
Is Greeted by the President
Scenes at the Military Club.

Copyright, 1899. by the Associated Press.l
PARIS. June 1.-Marchand is here. There
is great enthusiasm, but no noisy demon
strations. A few flags have been unfurled
in his honor. He favorably impresses every
one who sees him. He arrived in Paris at
16 o'clock this morning and has been on the
move ever since. He attended the state
luncheon at the Ministry Of Marine, where
he received gold medal and sword of
honor. The Nile was prominently symbol
ized. too on the sword handle by crocodile
and palm tree. The company at luncheon
was chiefly official. Many admirals, gener-
ais and other naval and military command
ers attended; and they were all in full dress
uniform. Marchand, as the chief guest, took
Madame Lockroy. the wife of the marine
minister, into the banqueting room. The
gracious and still most attractive daughter
in-law of Victor Hugo wore a heliotrope
satin gown. shot with green. Her daugh-
ter, now Madame Hugo-Charcot, was in a
light blue Powered foulard. with a corsage
of venice juipere.
At luncheon Marchand pleaded with Mad
anne Lockroy for his Senegalez sharpshoot-
ers 10 have an opportunity to visit Paris.
He told her that the prospect was their
great incentive to exertion In the march
across Africa. Whenever their courage
tagged, Marchand cried to them: Boys.
Another strong effort to make sure of see
ing Paris This electrified them. They
are now all at Toulon, and he told Madame
Lockroy that he strongly felt his promise
should be Kept and that their deep disap-
pointment prevented his enjoying himself.
Madame Lockroy repeated what he said,
talking across the table to her husband;
and all the company sympathized with the
explorer. 1t IS now settled that his brave
blacks are to come to Paris.
The setout of the table at luncheon was
original. charming and poetic. The floral
decorations were entirely of wild flowers,
blue, red and white Madame Lockroy
thought Marchand and his compaions would
prefer, after their long sojourn in Africa,
the fora of the French woods and fields to
any other. Did they not also better symbol
ize a democratic army than other flowers
Another consideration was that they are
less staring. Wild oats and grasses left
grace to the floral harmony.
Marchand looks a hero after Victor Hugo's
heart. He is silent, thoughtful, modest
without bashfulness. He might almost be an
American so strong an impression does ne
give of unaffeo ,ed stocism and dauntless
firmness. His face is deeply lined and care
worn; but the sweetness of his countenance
is indescribable. He seems gentleness itself
when the lines relax into a smile.
EMILY CRAWFORD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02
"vIvA sIARCHANDw
Incidents of the Reception of the AT
rican Explorer by Parisians.

PARIS. June 1.-The civil and military
authorities and big crowd of people went
TO the railroad station at Lyons at o'clock
this morning to welcome Major Marchand.
the African explorer, on his way to Paris
from Toulon. A great concourse began as
sembling around the depot here of the
Lyons-Paris Railroad at an early hour to-
day. Members of the League of Patriots
arrived in wagonettes decorated with gar
lands and flags.
tremendous shout of viva Marchand.'
announced the arrival of the popular idols
train at 9:10 a. m. A victoria was sent by
the minister of marine, M. Lcckroy to con-
vey the major to the Ministry of Marine
where a lunch was given in his honor. The
carriage was literally covered with fow-
ers and had a tricolor flag at each corner
while the coachman's whip was tied with
tricolor ribbons. Major Marchand and the
representative OF the minister of marine,
Lieutenant Darriens, entered the vehicle
which, on emerging from the railroad sta
tion, was greeted with storms of cheering
All present, with the exception of the off,
GERS and noncommssioned officers on the
sidewalk, uncovered their heads as the ex-
plorer passed. The military men saluted in
military fashion.
Delirious enthusiasm marked every step
of Marchand's progress along the Boulevard
Dideret to the Henri Quatre bridge. On
either step of the carriage stood a police
man who kept the explorers frantic ad-
mirers from entering the vehicle. The pro-
cession, in which were several carriages
conveying noncommissioned comrades and
officers sent to greet the explorer. proceeded
along the quays TO the Boulevard st. Ger
main, headed by a detachment of horse
guards. There frantic enthusiasm
along the entire route The crowds, in
spite OF the efforts of the police. broke into
the procession. cnt off Marchand's carriage
from the others. and surrounded 1t. cheering
and waving hats and sticks.
The procession arrived at the Place de la
Concorde at a walking pace and stopped in
front of the Ministry of Marine where
Marchand entered. The other carriages
finally arrived with Captain Baratier, Dr.
Emily, Ensign Dye and the other members
OF the expedition. The crowd noticed there
was no flag hanging from the Ministry OF
Marine and shouted for one. whereupon the
occupants OF house across threw flag 10
the crowd The police. however. seized IL
and prevented the flag from being attached
TO the Ministry building after some hard
scuff1ing The minister of marine and Major
Marchand then appeared on the balcony and
the other members OF the expedition fol-
lowed, formed group and repeatedly bowed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02
TRIAL OF THE DEBARAS.
Titled Couple Charged with Swind-
ling Many People.

CHICAGO. June Ia case Of international
interest was begun before Judge Kohlsaat
in the United States District Court to-day.
when Baron Edgar Debara and his wife.
Fannie. were placed on trial on charges of
carrying on an extensive swindling scheme
through the United States mails. Eleven
indictments were returned against the baron
and baroness by the last federal grand jury.
Four of the witnesses who will testify
against the titled prisoners arrived in Chi
cago yesterday from England. They are
Henry Cottle. Thomas Allen. George Kirby
and John White. Twenty-Five other wit
nesses will be called by the government
during the trial. The Debaras were arrested
at St. Augustine. Fla, JAN by Postoffice
Inspector Mayer. of Chicago. 1t is charged
that Debara and his wife induced a large
number of foreigners to invest in bogus
phonograph company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02

Captain Dreyfus Not Aboard the
French Steamer Lafayette.

COLON, Colombia, June 1.-The French
steamer Lafayette, Captain De Cnapelin
from ST. Nazaire. France. May 9, for Colon,
by way Of Fort De France, Martinique
French West Indies. arrived here to-day
The correspondent Of the Associated Press
has ascertained positively that Dreyfus is
not on board. The Cayenne steamer, on
which he will presumably leave French Gui-
ana. touches successively at Surinam Dutch
Guiana), Demara British Guiana). Trinidad.
st. Lucia and Fort De France. where she
will connect. in the ordinary course. on
June 10 with the Lafayette. returning 10
France. 1t Is very improbable that the
French government. in taking Dreyfus back
for new trial. would send him so far west
as Colon. although report to this eff
feet was circulated here.
According TO a dispatch TO the Associated
Press from Paris on May 12. the Petit Bleu
that day announced that ten members OF
the Republican Guard and four gendarmes
had left ST. Nazaire on the previous Tues
day, on board the Lafayette. 10 form an
escort TO bring Dreyfus back TO France, and
that his return might be expected by the
end of June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02
DREYEUS CASE ARREST
COLONEL DU PATTY DU CLAM SENT TO
A MILITARY PRISON.
Decision OF the Court of Cessation as
to Revision to BE Made Saturday
-Dreyfus Not Yet Released.

PARIS. June 2, a. m.-Lieut. Col. Du
Patty du Clam, seriously implicated by the
recent proceedings before the Court of Cas-
sation and the probable instigator of some
Of the forgeries that have figured in the
Dreyfus affair, was placed under arrest at
1880 last evening CThursday) and taken to
the Cherche Midi Military Prison.
The officer sent to arrest him visited his
house thrice before he found him and de-
clined to give any information as to why
the arrest was made. The Libre Parole,
anti-Dreyfusite. publishes a letter this
morning from Du Patty de Clam to the min
lister Of war. M. Krantz. protesting against
the attacks of which am the victim" and
claiming the right to be permitted to prose
cute his calumniators, or. as an alternative,
asking ''the favor of trial by some court
or other'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02

Bert. Walter and VIII on the one side, with
Charles Campbell and his brother-in-law.
Jesse Surginger on the other 1t grew out
of quarrel between Bert Yarbrough and
Surginger over a business transaction. The
two came to blows. when the other Var
broughs rushed up as they came to seperate
the combatants. Surginger. thinking the
three brothers were all attacking Campbell.
fired into the crowd and Bert Yarbrough fell
with a bullet in his lung. He is thought TO
be dying. Surginger continued TO shoot.
Walter Yarbrough receiving two wounds.
which will prove fatal. The other brother.
VIII. is shot in the breast and has chance
for life. Campbell is badly beaten up. but
not seriously injured. while Surginger, who
is unhurt. is under arrest. Five shots were
fired. all by Surginger, and but one of them
missed its mark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02

Speeches by Messrs. Huling, Kerr.
Foraker. Hanna, BUSHNELL, Foster.


COLUMBUS. o.. June 1.-The state con-
vention assembled shortly after p. m, and
before p. m adjourned till 10 a. m. to-
morrow, so as to allow the committees to
meet tonight. The Auditorium in which the
convention met has seating capacity of
1000. and standing room was in demand.
With the elaborate decorations the vast as
scmblage presented a magnificent spectacle.
The factional fighting has attracted the
largest attendance from the different coun-
ties that ever attended an Ohio convention.
Hon. Cyrus Huling. as chasramn of the
state central committee. called the conven-
tion to order. when the Republican Glee
Club rendered several selections. There
were demonstrations as Senator's Hanna and
Foraker aud others entered the hall. but
the glee club commanded such attention
as TO secure order Rev. S. S. Palmer Of
fered prayer. after which Chairman Huling
In part said:
The Republicans OF Ohio are deeply in
earnest this year. They feel that the pros
rerity OF the country. the expansion of our
love depend upon the Endorsement OF VIII
nam Mckinley this year by the triumphant
election or the candidates nominated az this
convention and his denomination and re-
election next year TO the high place he now
holds. The people love Mckinley for his
Indy ways. his 1rmness In action. his wis
cause they have seen IL revive industry
awaken confidence and restore the honor
OF the flag.
"As coroIlary TO this the Republicans
OF Ohio demand that the voice OF faction
shall be stilled- The success of the party
and It's principles at the polls is a thousand
fold more important to them than the sue
cess OF any man. Let the people untram-
meied decide public questions ana elect their
candidates and they will decide Alright I
believe know the sentiment OF the Repub-
leans OF Ohio In this matter. and II / should
utter the prayer that Is at this moment up-
permcst In their minds. IL would be prayer
that those here assembled should by no act
or word put In jeopardy the prosperity OF this
land or the glory OF the flag. but that all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02

Everybody Anxious to See the Child
at the Clark HOuse

NEW YORK, June 1.-Arthur Clark. the
father of the abducted child. accompanied
by Chief of Police Devery and Captain Nc
Clusky, arrived in this city about half past
10 o'clock tonight, bringing back the
twenty months old child which had been
missing for twelve days. Hundreds of peo-
pie were gathered before the Clark house,
and the party with the baby had to struggle
through the frantic crowd. There was con-
tinuous cheering from the people banked
around the carriage as IL drove up to the
door, and in spite of the effort of the police
TO keep the sidewalks clear, the child was
almost suffocated in the crlsh of the people
pressing forward. Mr.. Clark had TO fight
his way up the steps. followed by Chief
Devery and Captain McClusky.
Mr.. Clark rushed TO meet his wife, and
tie mother took the child in her arms and
wept and sobbed.
The crowd on the outside yelled to see the
baby and Mr.. Clark held the child up to
the window so that all could see 1t. This
was greeted with great cheers, and then
they cried for Mis-. Clark and the child, and
they appeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Teamster Shoots His Wife, Her Mother
and then Himself.

ST. LOUIS. June las the result Of a
family quarrel Charles Herzog, teamster.
aged thirty-nine. this evening shot his young
wife and her mother, Mrs. Mary Bopp. and
then killed himself. Mrs. Bopp is dead and
her daughter cannot live. Herzog, who had
been married four years. is said to have been
tyrannical. overbearing and jealous Of his
wife. One month ago she was compelled to
leave Herzog because Of his cruelty. This
evening Herzog called his wife at her
parents home. After a short conference
he pulled out a revolver and commenced
shooting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02
General Otfs's Reply to Secretary Az
gers Inquiry as to the Number
OF Troops Required.
THIRTY THOUSAND NEEDED
FOR THE EFFECTIVE CONTROL OF
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Possibility that a Call VIII BE Issued
for 10000 voIunteers-Omcial
Reports from Officers.

LONDON. June "A special dispatch
from Manila says that the insurgents at
tackled the outposts of the Fifty-frst Iowa
Regiment at San Fernando, and that two
Americans were hit.
MANILA, June l. - General Lawton has
been given command Of the defenses of the
city and troops forming the line around
Manila, which VIII be his division.
General Macarthur commands the outly-
ing garrisons. and the troops are holding
the railroad and river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-02
ALLEGED LYNCHERS.


DALLAS. Tex. June 1.-The excitement
over in Henderson county because OF the
night of May q is still intense Eight
prominent farmers and cattle raisers In the
Vicinity of Alley, where the lynching took
place. have been placed ir jail at Athens.
charged with participating in the crime.
The State has offered rewards approximate
ing 5000 The preliminary hearings have
been postponed Until next week.