davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

The GoVERNORsIIP.-The Gary boom
seems to be on the increase. A few news
papers and few correspondents are max ing
prodigious efforts to forestall public opinion
in favor, of Gen. Gary for next Governor.
A correspondent, "Laurens," in this issue
of our paper throws in his mite in that
direction. We regard all This little pre-
mature. Indeed we think Gen. Gary's
friends will break down their favorte horse
before the real race begins: In other words,
VIC think Gary's friends are injuring their
own cause by manifestation of over zeal
in the cause. 1t partakes too strongly of
his own fiery temperament. We do net
wish to be understood as intimating that
he is the inspiration Of it, but we do mean
to say that it sounds to us quite Gary-like
He would do well to ask his friends to for.
bear somewhat. Everybody knows Gen.
Gary's political antecedents and his present
status, and his splendid war record and all
that. He is no stranger in South Carolina.
His fine record in the memorable campaign
is not forgotten; but while all these things
are remembered in becoming gratitude,
there are some other things that might be
brought in and urged as discounts.
Gen. Gary, in view of past services, de-
serves the hearty well-done of the common
wealth, but there are at least a thousand
other men in the State perhaps fully as
deserving. If, however, he should be the
nominee of the Democratic party we will
support him, as we would support any NOM
inee of the organized Democracy of the
State, irrespective Of personal feeling,
though we are free to admi that Gen. Gary
is not our choice for Governor.
Whenever a writer in the interest of some
particular man begins to talk Of "combina-
tions and cliques," it smacks to us of Kelley;
indepcndentism--of Gayer, Sale & Co., and
we lose patience with such disaffected argu.
mcnt. We want to hear mono of it. We
do not believe that combinations and
cliquos" ever had any controlling power
among tho Democracy of this State in the Sc.
lection of State officers If so, these "com.
bination., aud cliques" made good sclec.
tions and We nre still willing 70 trust them
in future Laarensptile Herald,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09
cvy in each county as follows

Note.-Two Townships in Fairfield Coun.
ty arc exempt from the special tax of Z of
a mill for fences.
This is indeed brilliant record. The
legislation concerning the Homestead, the
State debt, the Columbia and Charleston
Canals and the Agricultural Colleges, stamps
the session just ended as the most practical
and useful, in the largest sense, that the State
has witnessed since the adoption of the
Constitution Of 18GS.-NeUS and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

CoNvIcTs FOR LEuIsLAToRs.-A very
little knowledge of the true inwardness Of
legislative proceedings will enable any ono
to tosympathize with the perplexity of a leg
islator, who thus relates his experience as q
novice:
81 had one or two bills in charge, and to-
get them through the various stages OF their
progress toward ratification was simply
torment. There was this committee and
that committee, this amendment and that
amendment, this concurrence in amendment
and that non-concurrence, and so or all IN
fnitun'. l have seriously come to the con-
clusion that it would be best for the State
to abolish the General Assembly and to en-
ploy convict labor for the more offectual:
and satisfactory conduct of State affairs."-
Col. Register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

BOYS USING ToBAcCo.-It is reported
that British physician made an examina-
tion Of the breath of boys who were in the.
habit of smoking tobacco. He examined
thirty.two boys between tho ages Of nine
and fifteen. In twenty two Of these cases,
he found various disorders Of the circula-
tion aud digestion, palpitation of the heart,
and a more or less marked taste for strong
drink. Twelve were subject to bleeding
at the rose and twelve had slight liberation
Of the mouth. A .discontinuance of tho
use of tobacco was soon followed by a ro-
storation Of breath and strength.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

TIE Foo ON THE THAMEs-Gravescad,
December 26.-An almost continuous fog
has prevailed on the Thames River during
eighteen days past, the consequence being
that the feet of inward bound ships has
been detained. On Wednesday night the
fog cleared for few hours and some vessels
got away.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

SAUCE FOR PUDDING.-Two cups of
sugar, piece of butter the size of an egg,
one egg well beaten, one teaspoonful of corn
starch or -four, beat all well, then add a
teacup!ul of boiling water put in sauce
pan on the fire until it thickens like cream !;
60 not let it boil. Flavor to taste.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

A RoMp WITH FATHER.-"When we
were all children at home" said friend,
nothing So delighted us SO much as romp'
with my father; the hour of his home
coming was the happicst in all the twenty.
four. often think if all parents would
play with their children, homo discipline
might entirely lose its severe aspect, and
become q law of love-" How many parents
are willing to devote an hour or SO to romp
with the children? AS kitten will stop
tapping her milk to play with string you
draw across the floor, so will child leave
almost anything for romp with its father
or mother. In these romps, and during
these moments of recreation, the great les
son Of love is learned by the child. Per-
haps you are naturally dignifcd person,
unascustomed to play. So when your first
infant came to you, you were not accustomed
to its care but yet did not for that reason
let it go uncared for. Ifyou are harrassed
by worldly anxicties, the recreation will
benefit you as much as it does the child,
and your sleep will be the soundcr for it.
The experiment is worth trying.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

A lewiston (Mc.) woman samsd Woods
'has sinetcea children. The woods seem 10
be full OF thcm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09
Vel. XI.-NEw SERIES.
The State of South Carolina.
6oUNTY OF 0NIoN 80 8
If Common Pleas.

IF. William Eison, Cansada
Fowler, Martha Fowler,
John d. Long, John F.
Long, ]. Gideon Long, Grant
Long, Calhoun Long, Wal
ker Long, Susan Long, Mar.
tina Long and Mary Long.
Plaintiffs.
against
Harrison Fowler, Sallie Fow-
Ter, Jack Hodge, Henry
Hodge, Minerva Adds.
Henry Adds, Carolina Fow.
Ter, Gassaway Hodge, Cath
arine Hays, James Hays,
Frank Hodge, Wight
Hodge, Calvin Hodge, Ne
land Hodge. Sim Fowler,
Martha Quinn, Felix Quinn,
Ellis j. Fowler, Mark Fow-
Ter, Susan Milwood, james
Gassaway Milwood, Samuel
Fowler, Frank Fowler, and
Elma Fowler,
DsfenIonf,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09
Summons
For Relief
Complaint
not served.

To the Defendants above named
VOU are hereby Summond and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
Will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas of the said County of
Union, anu to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscribers, at their
Office, No Law Range Union County, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the service
OF TINS summons on you, exclusive of the day
oil such service; and if you fail to answer the
SAID complaint within the time aforesaid, the
ptanAgs In this action will apply to the Court for
The relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, Union, S. c., December 3, 1879.
STEEDMAN g. RAWLS
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
(o@1 JAMES MuNno,
SEAL Clerk.
TO the Defendants, Catharine Hayes and her
husband James Hayes, Frank Hodge, Neland
Hodge and Calvin Hodge.
Take notice that the summons in this action.
of which the foregoing is copy, was filed in the
office of the Court of Common Pleas, ut Union
Court House in the State of South Carolina, on
tho third day of December, 1879.
STEEDMhN & RAWLS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
No. Law Range.
Dec. 40 Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

To he DJtmdrnt. James G. Love, Jr.:
Take notice that the summons in this action ,
of which the foregoing is copy, was fled in the
Office Of the Court of Common Pleas, at Union
Court House in the State of South Carolina on
the 9Th day Of December, 1879.
STEEDMAN & RAWLS,
Plaintiffs !tiorncys,
No. Law Range, ipion, s. C..
Dec. II so CT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY u" UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
James N. McDil 4
against For Relief
James IT, Love and James &. Complaint
Love Jr., not Served
Dc(cRdiRts
TO tie Defendants aJope named
VOU are hereby Summoned and required to
Il answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed i'll the Office of the Clerk of the Court Of
Common Pleas and to serve q copy of your an =
swcr to the said complaint OH the subscribers
ut their office, No. Law Range, Union, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive Of the day of such service ;
and if you fail to answer the complaint within
tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated Union, S. c. Dec 9th. 1879
SrEEDMAN s. RAWLS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
(~'-) JAMES MuxRO,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

p. 81 would respectfully report since
your inspection that Spencer Bradford had
died. or all the cases inspected l did not
see but one case Of we'll marked syphilis.
There wore three others that I did not
sec.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09
The State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

Gillian ii. Jeter; John r.
Jeter, Antonietto Knight,
Jurt!,a Jctcr, Mary Ann
JcSer, Sarah Thomas, Susan
Jeter, James L. Jcter, II.
Gillian III. Jctcr and John
Z. L. Jeter,
Plaintiffs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

The State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Gillian ii. Jeter; John RI
Jeter, Antoneto Knight, |
Jariha Jctcr, Mary Ann
Jcer Sarah Thomas Susan
Jeter James T.. Jcter, r.
Hiiam III. Jctcr and John
=. l.. Jeter,
Plaintiffs.
against =. "a.
asTslls iisy Daw- = 7iGmMoass-t =
kins, Robert Dawkins 9TH -
erwisc called Bob Dawkins For Relief
Washington Dawkns 9TH
erwise called Wash Daw- Complaint
;ns, John Dawkins other
wise called Jack Dawkins served,
Michael Dawkins otherwise
called Mike Dawkins, Bar
thena Dawkns, Henrietta
Dawkins, Araminta Daw-
kins, Milly Dawkns, Char
ner Dawkins, Mary Daw-
.iins, Barnet Dawkins and
Spencer Morgan Dawkins
as Trustee,
DEFENDANTS.
To the DcicxdaNts cGove named:
VOU are hereby Summoned and required to
n answer the complaint in this action, of
which II copy is herewith served uponsyou, and
to serve copy Of your answer to the said CO m
plaint On TIE subscribers, at their office, No. .,
Law Range, Union, South Carolina, within TWEEN
ty days after the service of this summons on you,
exclusive of the day of such service and if you
fail to answer the said plant within the time
aforesaid, the pailtilfs in this action will apply
TO the Court for the relief demanded IN the COM
plaint.
Dated, Union, S. c., 2S August 1879:
MUNRO s. MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
49, JAMES MUNRO,
s~IHAI} SEAL Clerk
To The Defendant Robert Dawkins, otherwise
( called Bob Dawkins.
Take notice that the Summons herein of which
tho foregoing is copy filed in the office
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for thief
County of Union, at Union Court House in the
State ofSouth Carolina the 28th day of August,
n. d., 1879.
Union, S. c., 10Th December 1879.
MUNRO & MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
No. ,, Law Range, Union s. G..
10, - so Ct
The sun., 1880-08-01

stirred the, topmost branches OF tho pines and
cedars. and. as they swaYed TO and fro In the
AIR. the music wnsy like that OF Ossinn. pleas
ant. hut mourhful to the soul." There were
ee1uolas on every side almost twice as high MS
the Falls, OF Niagara there werc pines rival
ling the dome OF tho CAPITOL ut Washington In
grandeur; there were cednrs to whose tops
tho monument OF Bunker Hill would not have
reached. There were trees which wero In the
ful yigor OF manhood before America itself
wns discovered; there were others which were
yet old before Charloinngne WIS born: there
were others still growing when tho Saviour
himself was on the earth. There wore
trees which had Witnessed tho winds and
storms Of twonty centuries; there were
others which would endure long nfter
countless gcnerations OF the future would
be numbered with the past. There were
trees crooked and short and massive;
there were others straight and tall and slen-
der. There were pines whose limbs wore ns
evenly proportioned as those OF the Apollo BEL
vedere; there were cedars whose beauty was
not surpassed In their counterpnrts OF Leba-
non there were frs whose graceful foliage was
like the fabled locks Of the gods OF ancient
story. 1t was picture In nature which capu-
yated the sense at once by its grandeur and ex-
tent; and. as we drove back to Clark's, through
six miles OF this forest luxuriance. with the
darkness falling about us like black curtain
from the heavens and the mighty cations OF the
Sierra sinking away from our pathway like the
openings to another world, then 1t was not
power. but majesty; not beauty. but sublimity:
not tho, natural. but the supernatural which
seemed above US and before US.
The sun., 1880-08-01
A Horse Drown. HImselG.

WYTHEvILLE. Va. July 31.-A horse owned
by Mr.. Thomas R, Campbell, a leading citizen Of Page
County deliberately committed suicide, yesterday by
drowning himself In the Hawksk River, stream run
ming near tho house Of his owner, son Of Campbell
drove the horse to the river to water him. and while
the stream the animal laid down and permitted himself
TO be drowned, Although strong and apparently we'll
fast as he was driven out Of the river he would return
ner he seemed to desire The OF the horse says
that some time before the horse had suffered from ndi
gestion which in q human would probably have been
designated as dyspep psa Whether this affected the ami
mai and finally led him to take his own fo Is not, OF
course, known.
The sun., 1880-08-01
MY Menry.

From he Kokomo Tfibsna
Re's Jes, great big. awk'ard hnlkin'
Feller-humped. and sorto' Sulkin'
Like, rather still appeaTin'-
Kind as ef he wasn't keerin'
Whether school helt out or not
And thatsmy Henry to q dotl
Ailus kind o. liked hinl-whether
Children, er growed up tOgeth
Fifteen year ago aud better,
Fore he ever knoWed letter,
Run across the little fool
In my primmer class at SCHOOL,
when the teacher wusn't loOkin'
He'd be th'Owln' wads. or cTookin'
Pins, or sprinklin' pepper, m0re'n
Likely, on the stove, er borin'
0imblet holes up thus his desk
kothin' that boy wouldn't reskl
But somehow, as I was goin'
On TO say. he seemed so knOv1n',
Other ways. and cute and cuni.in',
Allus wus notion runnin'
Thus my gtddy fool head ho
Jes' he'd been cut out for mol
Don't 10 much on prophecyin',
But last night while was iryin'
supper, With that man pitchin'
Little Henry round the Kitchen,
Think, says /, them baby's eyes
JoaH O. WAAkz
The sun., 1880-08-01
Long Island snaksa

Fred Baker OF Farmingdale. Long Island.
was walking over Cedar Hi day or two ago when hs
encountered snake OF the adder species which ho
ceeded in killing II was only about two feet long but
very thick Upon epenng II ne stomach was found to
rattlesnAke killed on ". X. yanhsT Tblps place al
whlo Tia pnAka wal tLS rsara old
The sun., 1880-08-01

To have the character OF being strong and yet
merciful Ia. TO say the least Of II. a tolerably
good one. he had had any salient defect. the
world would certainly have boon told OF II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07
PARTY HARMONY.

In the Enterprise of yesterday morning the
following occurs:
The APPEAL in unfolding the rule or ruin
policy of certain clique Of Republicans in
Carson, is not acting we'll the part OF Re-
publican journal neither is it faithfully rep
resenting that party when it attempts to
make out that the leading men Of the party
ere corruptionists and creatures Of the cor.
porations We hope the APPEAL 10 not the
wolf in sleeps clothing.
Now let us see about the ''clique" that the
APPEAL supports. In 1879 the Republican
ticket as indicated by the leading man on it,
the Sheriff, polled 815 votes against Dem
ocratic vote of 323. In 1873 the Republican
Sheriff polled $40 votes and the Democratic
nominee with the assistance of the boilers from
the Republican party polled 532. This comes
about a. near showing as figures can that 305
ballots went over into the Democratic ranks.
leaving $40 straight Republicans to be defeat
ed. Now can any newspaper consistently a.
lude to these go straight Republicans whose
cause the APPEAL is championing as "a Ger
tain clique1' It is an easy matter to call
names and make sneering illusions but in our
argument with the Enterprise such logic will
not be tolerated as it means nothing, proves
nothing and amounts to nothing. In 1873
the Dolly Warden element was represented by
500 votes, or thereabonts. At the last pri-
maries where there WAS but one ticket in the
6eld and none but Dolly Vardens voted, the
ballots cast were less than half that number
The straight Republicans of Ormsby county
now may be fairly said to number nearly 500
and the dissatisfied element abeut $50, not
enough even if they again went over to the
Democrats to effect the result. Will the
Enterprise again assert that the APPEAL rep
rssents "a certain clique7' The breaking of
party ranks and the dissolution Of party power
IN Ormsby was the work Of the " & I. R.
R Company. This proposition is not denied
by anybody. H. NJ. Yerlngton is now the
manager Of the Enterprise and under these
circumstances it is not surprising that our
Coms.ock contemporary should seek to med.
die with Ormsby county politics and attempt
TO show that the APPEAL is wolf within the
fold seeking to destroy the harmony of the
party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07
SHARON'S CANDIDACY.

William Sharon, the Senatorial representa-.
tive from Nevada, is in Virginia City and
there is no doubt whatever but that his sp
pesrance there At this time means that he is
again to make monied fight for the highest
honor which this State can bestow. In spite
Of the fact that the newspapers controlled by
Sharon have again and again announced that
he was not in the field the APPEAL ha. insist.
ed and still insists that his emissaries have
been hard at work making secret combina-
tions to again saddle the Sharon disgrace upon
Nevada. The work laid out by these men to
be done under cover has been nearly accom-
plished, and it will not be long before Sharon
will come above ground and through his or
gan, the Enterprise, announce his intention
to run for the Senatorship. Sharon will leac
off on the opposition by pocketing the Storey
county delegation by simply paying a ssipu-
lated price for it. In case he does this, F. A.
Tritle is the most available candidate that the
people Of Nevada can look to for succor. Tri-
tie, or any other honest man, cannot carry
the Storey county delegation against the
Sharon sack; but it the people will rouse
themselves to the Importance of the situation
he can carry the rest Of the State.
Since the above was in type the following
has been received from Virginia City in the
shape of a special dispatch to the APPEAL:
Hon. VIM. Sharon, tonight announces
himself as candidate for election to the
United States Senate. He will help the
party to make straight party fight. Keep
ing out of primaries and take chances with
Woodburn, Tritle, Lewis ct al, if the State
goes Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

THE SUPREME JUpaEsHIP The Sitrer State
has the following
The Republican primaries in Eureka result
ed in the choice Of delegates to the State Con-
vsn,ion who are pledged to support General
Sabin for Judge Of the Supreme Court. 1t
has been intimated for some time past that
the railroad would oppose the denomination of
Judge Beatty, whose term expires on the LIST
sf January next. His opinions as Supreme
Judge do not suit them. They are more in
accord with the sentiments of the masses than
with the ideas of the corporation, hence thev
will make An effort to defeat him in Conven.
ton. The Supreme Court has invalidated
several acts passed in the interest of the cor.
porations, by deciding them to DO unconsti.
tutional. This is an ofense which the cor
porations cannot forgive, land Judge Beatty
10 to 5e shelved, if they can control the Con-
ventiOn which is to assemble in Carson on the
11th instsnt. The Supreme Court has been
. check on the Legislature, and the Republi-
cans who do not wear the corporation collar
should see that no man is nominated for
Judge Of the Supreme Court who is not above
suspicion of corporation influence, for it is
possible that q corporation candidate might
be elected. If Judge Beatty is the Republi-
can nominee against Judge Belknap, the PEG.
pie will then feel assursed that whatever way
The election goes man of unquestioned in.
iegrity will be elected.
The idea has gone abroad that tho APPEAL
has opposed Sabin because he is favored by
the railroads. This is correct, but at the
sAms time conveys false impression. The
present incumbent is disliked by the corpora.
tions, and if they can make use Of any man
to displace him, they will do so on the prin.
eiple of anything for q change. We do not
believe that in the long run, Gen. Sabin
would give the corporations any more satisfac-
zion than Beatty, and it is through no seekingof
HE that he receives their support. 1t is sim.
plya question of anything to beat Beatty"
and Sabin is strong and available man. No
one speaks more highly of him than Judge
Beatty, who strongly endorses his abilities as
jurist, and his characteristics a. man.
Judge Beatty . record of sixteen years has been
xreproacha5le, but the APPEAL knows Of no
reason why Gen. Sabins or Judge Taylor's
record under the same circumstances might
not be equally as good. We support Beatty
because his record has been good and because
We are unwilling to zee him sacrificed for the
qualification of revengeful corporations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

A COMPARISON OF RECORDS. editor
of the Enterprise charges that the editor of
the APPEAL stumped the State against the
Republican ticket in 1873. We were employ
ed on the Chronicle at that time as political
correspondent to travel about the State and
write up the campaign. We did not go on,
in the capacity of a speaker, but at Elko, Pr
oche, Ward and Eureka were called upon to
speak. We spoke against Kinksad, Daggett
and Mighel., but no harsh, untrue, or unjust
utterance passed our lips, as the living men,
bers of the trio Can now attest. We were
open and above board in the matter and while
employed upon a Democratic paper, were
faithfully serving our employers Let us con-
trast our course with that of the present ed
itor of the Enterprise. He was editing the
Austin Reueille and heaping abuse upon a.
R. Mighels running for Lieutenant Governor,
and Rollin Daggett running for Congress up
on the Republican ticket The course of
this "wof within the fold" was SO obnox-
ious to the party that he was compelled to
leave the Repeille. In that same campaign
the Carson Tribune sold itself to Jswett
Adams, Democratic nominee for Lieutenant
Governor and flooded the county with pam.
phets directed against the Republican nom.
inee for Lieutenant Governor, charging him
with everything that could be conceived Of
The Tribune was then owned by the railroad
company as 1t is now, and this is the paper
that the Enterprise is still patting approvingly
upon the back in the interest of party har.
mony in Ormsby.