davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-03-04
Sheriff S Sale.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY ON UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Harriet Rollins,
IqdnGD. Judgment
as. Tor
Sophia White, Foreclosure.
Dctcnd"nt.

10y virtue of an order from the Hon. Thomas
ID Thomson, Judge presiding, at the Court of
Common Pleas for Union County, at October
Term Of Court, 1879, | will sell before Union
Court House door, on the first Monday in March
next. within the legal hours of Sheriff $ Sales,
the following described mortgagcd lands be
longing to Sophia White, to wit:
All that certain tract of land, located i'll Union
County, containing 81 Clio acres. more less,
on branches of Sandy Run, and bounded on the
North by lands of a. &. White. on the East by
lands of \. c. White and I. +. Gault, on the
West by lands of james Orr and \. &. White,
and OH the South by the Pinckneyvllc road
sold to forcclosc mortgage Of Harriet Rollins
against Sophia White,
Terms Of Sale
Onc-half of the purchase money to be paid in
cash, the bal lncc on q credit of twelve mcnths.
with interest from the day of sale, ard that the
purchaser give b:nd and mortgage Of the
premises 10 secure the balance of the purchase
money.
February l2th, 1881.
Il. MACBETH, S. u. G.
Feb Is q st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-03-04
Samples Sent.

samples to all parts of the County upon application No trout
attentive Statesmen always ready wait Customers
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-29
FROM T1in OTHER SIDE.

A party Of n. p. engineers. con-
sisting of Maj. s. Truax, VIM. Vawter
and w. p. Bell arrived in town Wed
nesday from Lewiston, via the Lo Lo
pass. We caught hurried street in
tcrview with the gentleman, and
learned that they were sent over the
route by Messrs. Willard and Oakes,
with instructions to fully examine and
report upon the possibility of railroad
building through the Lo Lo pass.
They were very much surprised and
gratified to find the route 10 easy of
access, and 80 much shorter than tho
one via the Pen d'Orille lake. 1t s
altogether probable that the N. p.
company will run branch road up in
the direction of the Lo Lo to Camas
Prairie or Kamai, anyhow, as a feeder
to the main line. Thence up the Clear
water acrsss the divide and down the
Lo Lo to Missoula is only about 1875
miles, and, the engineers assure us, is
over very natural roadbed for rail
way. The highest point reached will
be but 5000 feet, and Maj. Truax ex-
presses the opinion that road can be
built on grade not to exceed 75 feet
to the mile, and possibly as low as 30
feet. In building railroads, that route
is generally selected which offers the
most business to the road; and as the
Lo Lo pass offers but l25 miles Of
comparatively unproductive country
it is not very probable that so wide
awake corporation as the Northern
Pacific will neglect An opportunity te
seize upon path which will save them
100 miles of distance, and also give
them a rich country tributary to tht
route. But even if road through
this pass be built. it is not by any
means to be concluded that the Per
d'Oreille route viii be abandoned
Missoulian Sept. I'd.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-29
What Good Men think Of the Teller,

Tho Teller has been enlarged to 4S column
paper. We are glad to note the evident pros
perity of this paper.--W. W. Union.
Glad to observe the enlargement. Of the Lep-
iston Teller, which now comes out as seven
column sheet.-Pdiouse Gasette.
The Lewiston Teller comes to us enlarged to
a twenty eight column paper. We are glad Of
yonr snccess, Bro. Leland The Dailes Times.
Cure for slecplessness- subscribe for the TzL-
LER.-Nez Perce Nescs.
The subscribers and readers Of the TELLER
have quiet conscience, and their sleep ia not
disturbed by bad dreams.
The Teller, at Lewiston. has been enlarged
one column. Itpleascs us to note this in ono
of our must welcome exchanges. - Washington
Independent.
The Lewiston Teller has been enlarged, and
is now more welcome than ever. Judge Lc-
land is journalist, and we admire his talent.
He is an honor to the profession, and deserves
to do well and prosperity. w. Wafchman.
The Lewiston Teller has been enlarged to q
% column paper. We are heartily glad to en-
nounce this, because it is evidence Of the pros
perity of good paper. and good country
good country, always supports u good paper.
IS. r. Chronicle.
The Lewiston Teller, published BY A. 10.
land a Son, is soon to be enlarged. The 7el-
Ter is the best paper published in Northern
Idaho. A short time ago u company brought
press to Lewiston, started the Nc,os and EN-
ployed a crazy man to run it; he has gone, and
a deaf man has been trying to fill his place.
lie will soon %, and unless the company can
End some other IDIOT the Ners will be among
the defunct thipgs.--Boisc Republican.
The Lewiston Teller is out with nm extra 10
latiug to an interview with Maj. Truax and
party, who have recently explored the Lolo
| pass. The Teller rejoices in the fact that It,
| assertions for the past number Of years have
been proved true and practicable pass found
We co not doubt the existence Of a pass, but II
is altogether improbable that the N. p. will
take up their two hundred miles of track al
ready laid and abandon tho other expensive
works to lay out new expense and new work On
| new route. Work ON the present route ha
already progressed too far for o change. l.
Pafouse Gazette.
The Lewiston Teller, the old standby, ha
been enlarged, and now appears As twenty
eight column paper. The Teller has, we believ,
always labored earnestly for the upbuilding .
Lewiston and surrounding country. In Il
work it has sometimes thought best to stir u
its supporters and rouse its own people 10
realizing sense of the signs of the times
While the Teller has advocated every progros
sive movement looking to the betterment b
North Idaho, it is still quite conservative an,
serves as good balance wheel to its brillian
but impulsiye contemporary. The Chronicle
pleased to learn that the Teller is still solid
Lewiston may well be proud of her newspapers
dayton Chronicle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-29
- - -
IN MEMoRIAM.
Garfield Post, q. A. r.. adopt Reso.
lutions of Respect and Confidence
Regarding the Death OF
the President.

Garfield Post of the Grand Army,
of this city, was in session Monday
evening when the news of the death Of
the president was received. A com-
mittee, consisting Of T. X. Arnold,
Henry f. Dosch, H. H. Northup,
VIM. Kapus and w. v. Spencer was
appointed to express by resolutions the
sentiment of the post. The committee
submitted the following:
HEADQUARTERS GARFIELD Posr, No. %,
G. A. r., Portland, Sept. 10.
WHEREAS, This Post has received, while
holding its regular meeting. the sad and
mournful intelligence Of the death of the
president Of the United States, therefore
RESOLVED, THAT in the person of our late
comrade, James A. Garfield, the nation hes
seen exhibited the highest courage as sol.
dier, the wisest counsel as statesman and
the most exemplary patience, fortitude and
Christian resignation as man, that whether
on the field of battle, in the halls Of legis-
lation at the White House, or on the bed
of death, his life has been such rs to endear
him to the hearts Of the people, and make
hAAA VIC Oi'eho SAoA'PspAA u hASAiV"t'ou~
youth.
Resolped.- in the career Of James A.
Garfield from the poverty and obscurity Of
his early life to the presidential chair, we
see exempiified the noblest attributes Of
our American character, and the grandest
possibilities of our free institutions. That
his triumphs over. those twin jailers of the
ambitious soul, low birth and iron fortune
have placed him side by side with thu
lamented Lincoln, and together they viii
pass into history.
Resolped,-That the cause and manner o.
his death call for the deepest execration o.
all true lovers Of their country, and WI
hereby call upon all our former comrades il
arms, regardless of political affiliations, t.
unite in wiping out this great blot upon oul
national character, and to eliminate from
the politics Of the country the savage strug
gle for Office which has now bowed a grea
nation with grief and shame, murdered
chief magistrate and threatens the downfall
of our republican form of government.
| Resoired, That we extend to the age,
mother, the devoted wife and the beref
children of our late comrads, in this hour o
their great affiiction and grief, our tende
and earnest sympathies, AID we commen
them to the great source Of all comfort an
4 peace.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-29

Nor READY TO DEPART. - The report
that Maj. Truax, had discovered pass for
railway in the Clearwater regions, so en-
Unused the editor of the Lewiston TELLER,
that he issued an extra to announce the
tremendous event. With Simeon he can
exclaim, "Now let thy servant depart in
peace."-S. r. Chronicle.
IF the fact that We have convinced
the Chronicle and other skeptics that
our claim Of . practical pass over the
Bitter Root 10 true is not worthy Of an
extra, then what ID? But Bro, We are
not quite ready to depart. We have
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-29

He then drew both hands to tho side,
and about on line with his head, and
exclaimed, "Oh, Swain, can't you stop
this Z" and again, 'Oh, Swain |" I
then saw him looking at me with q
staring expression. / asked him If he
was suffering much pain, and receiv-
ing no answer, / repeated the ques.
ton with like result. / then con.
Guiding he was either dying or having
severe spasm, and called to Daniel,
who was at the door, to tell DR.. Bills.
and Mrs. Garfield to come in immedi
ately, and glancing at the small clock
hanging on the chandler nearly over
the foot of the bed, saw it was 10:lC
o'clock. DR.. Bliss came in within two
or three minutes. / told Daniel te
bring in q light, which habitually
stood behind the screen near the door
When the light shono full on his face
l saw he was dying. When Dr. Hin
came in said, doctor, have you anJ
stimulantsY he seems to be dying {
He took hold of his wrist, as if feelin1
for the pulse, and said. Eyes, hs {
dyingw then said to Daniel, ssRur
and arouse the house." At that mo
ment Col. Rockwell came in, wher
Bliss said, "Let US rub his limbA'
which we did. In very few mo
ments Mrs. Garfield came in and snid
"What does this mean Z" and y -
ment afterwards said, "Oh, why ~
made to suffer this cruel wrongY9 ~
1885 p m the sacrifice was completsd
He breathed his last, calmly snt
peacefully.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-29
General 9waim's Account of the Pres
ident's Last Moments.

Judge-Advocate General Swain,
who was the only one with the presi-
dent when he began sinking
makes the following statement: 1t
was my nights watch with the presi-
dent. I had been with him u good
deal of tho time since o'clock. A
few minutes before ten, 1 left Col.
Rockwell, with whom l had been talk
ing for some minutes in the lower
hall, and proceeded to the presidents
room. On entering found Mrs. Gar
field sitting by his bedside with no
other person in the room. I said to
her, "How is everything going ony'
She replied, "He is sleeping nicely"
81 said ! think you had better
60 to bed and rest" l asked what
had been prescribed for him to take
during the night. She replied she did
not know. She had given him milk
punch at s o'clock. l then said, "if
you wait moment I will 60 into the
Doctors room and see what is to be
given during tho night. She then
said "there's beef tea down stairs.
Daniel knows where to get it." I
went into the doctors room and found
DR.. Bliss there and asked him what
was to be. given during the night.
He answered, 81 think | had better fix
up list and will bring it to you very
soon." / then went into the surgeons
room and had little conversation with
Mrs. Garfield. She felt OF the presi
dents hand, laid her hand on his fore
head and said, "He seems to be in a
good condition." and passed out
of the room. l Immediately felt his
hands, feet and knee. ] thought the
knee felt little cool and got flame
cloth, heated it at the fire and laid !,
over his limbs. also heated clotf
and laid it over his right hand and sd
down in a chair beside his bed. wa.
hardly seated when Boynton came il
and felt of the presidents pulse.
asked him how it seemed. He replied
'It was not as strong as it was thi
afternoon, but very good" said h'
seemed to be doing well. "Yes." h'
answered, and passed out. He was no
in the room more than two minutes
Shortly after this the president awokc
AS he turned his head on awakening
l arose and took his hand. was OF
| the left hand side of the bed as he lay
remarked, "you had comfortabl
sleep" He then said, 30, Swain, thi
terrible painl" placing his right ham
on his breast over the region of hi
heart. l asked him if j could do any
thing for him. He said, "Som
water" / went to the other side q
the room, poured out an ounce and
half of Polars water into glass AM
gave him to drink. He took the glas
in his hand, I raised his head as usua
and he drank the water very naturally
1 then handed the glass to the CO.
ored man, Daniel, who came in durin
the time was getting water: After
wards i took a napkin and wiped hi
forehead, as he usually perspired o
awakening. He then said, 20, Swain
8 this terrible painl Press your hand o
fiitp I then laid my hand ol, bic sheS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-29
THE RAILROAD PAssHe OF xHH
CASCADE MOUNTAINS.
The Yakima Record says Of these
passes as follows:

The Yakima Record says Of these
passes as follows:
While Mr.. Kingsbury w,s hers W
interviewed him q to the result Of his
work in the mountains. He informs
us that Of the numerous routes sur-
veyed over the mountains, thcrs i not
the slightest doubt - to the ptacti-
cability Of either. Il il only : ques-
tion Of economy as between the differ.
ent routes. No less THAN fivo different
passes have been surveyed since the
discovery Of the Sheets Pass last fall.
They all lie TO tho north Of this pass
and between il and tho Snoqualmis.
They are known to the engineers only
by numbers from one to Eve. Between
the Sheets Pass and No. s trails have
hssn opened along the summit Of the
fidee between the waters Of the Sound
and the Yakima. Passes Nos. ] and
5 present less obstructions than all the
othars, and he thinks the choice when
made will narrow to these two. The
approaches to the passes On this side
are easy. II Is the descent to the
eeusd which has given them the great
~ difficulty. Pass No. 8 win require
I tunnel Of 5000 feet BY one approach.
aaa ky another I tunnel Of i 900 feet.
tsur parties are still engaged upon the
|GmgSAys in the mountains, ono Of which
|1lepN the Snoqualmie. Mr.. Kings
10y does not seem TO think very we'll
Of the Snoqualmie Pass. He says il
will be an expensive route and liable
to slides 10 the Winter. Passes Nos.
/ and 8 are not open to these objec
tions, and hence his opinion that the
choice will probably fall upon one oi
the two named.
The above shows that there are Eve
practicable railroad passes through the
Cascade mountains, suchas are not in
surmountable to skilled engineering
But the best Of them is more difficult
than the passes through the Bittel
Root range via. the Clearwater. Had
the Northern Pacific expended ons
tenth the effort to explore the Bittel
Root, which they have to explore
the Cascades, their road would nevel
have been located in the direction
of Pen d'Oreille Lake and the none,
which they have expended on the PEI
d'Oreille division would have built TIL
road from Lewiston, the head Of navi
cation, to the Bitter Root valley, ant
it would have been completed to-day
We repent that they have made th'
greatest blunder of tho age in railroad
building, and their best men now know
and admit the fact. They did not list
en- to the TELLER, and have beef
fooled.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-29

Loft Hand Compliment.

Says the Nes Perce News. of Gov. NEWELL
2" He has long been possessed Of desire to
journey to the land Of the setting sun. and
his appointment by ex-prcsident Hayes to
his present position afforded him the oppor-
tunity, of which he has availed himself
literally. The manner in which he has as
simulated himself with the ideas Of our
western people, and his enthusiasm on be.
half Of our new country is phenomenal for 4
New Englander." There nre great many
politicians in the East who would be glad
Of the opportunity Of being the dark
horse and availing themselves literally" +"
The assimilation is "taffy." We say, for
the benefit Of the NeWs that the highest au-
thority assures US that Gov. Newell ia not
acandidate for any office in this Territory
s. r. Chronicle.
1t is evident that the Ne,cs man has
ctfrontry, when he accuses Gov. Newell
Of being carpet.bag place hunter,
and in his next issue addresses to him
an open letter of adulation, and has
about treble his regular edition gratui
tously circulated over the country.
The Governor must fesl himself fat,
tered.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-29

THEY ARE COMING. - The Garrison
is at the present time full of immi-
grants and miners, who are arriving
daily from Montana. over the Mullen
road, to settle in the Spokane country.
IS. r. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

Since the soldsns troupe were In Viz
einia. Pipsr's 0psfa House has not had
% large an audience within Ito walls -
vas present last night 70 80 John 7.
Raymond in the play Of "Frssh. the
American" Raymond Il . great favor
Ito with our thsatsr-soing people. and II
voald not matter much what play be
might b advertised to appear In. be
would draw we'll. Last night people,
knowing nothing about the play, went
to zee Raymond. They saw and heard
him. and but little else. The play OF
"Fresh, the American" Of itself, has
bat little merit, and without Raymond
In the title role Il would hardly prove .
paying attraction. II appears to have
been put on the stage solely to AFFORD
Raymond an opportunity to display his
special talent a. . comedian. II %. It
answers the purpose designed nnsly.
His droll manner and quaint sayings
last night kept the audience In oontinu-
Gus laughter. Even the slang express
sious, peculiar to the stock market and
gambling rooms. seemed to posssss new
Significance and to lose their vulgaTity
when uttered In bis eomical way. In
short, the acting OF Raymond was cap
ital. and deserving OF great praise. The
costumes worn BY the ladies OF the com.
papy we're elegant. and the scenery.
painted expressly for the play. II very
aps. Miss Proctor % Erema Almi,
looked very pretty. She mad. the most
Of her part. The support throughout
was good.
Tonight. the last night Of. Mr.. Bay
monde engagement. Marx Twain's COM
sdy of "Colonel Sellers" will bs pre-
ssnted. A full house may be expected.
'.There's millions In It,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
WESTERN. DISPATCHES.
Desperste CoWboys.

Tuosos. Ar June l5.-About three
weeks ago four Americans we're killed
near Frintarss, In Chihushus, three Of
whom are supposed to have been oow-
boys. For the last week the cowboys
have been concentrating near 0aleyvills,
with the avowsd purpose OF svsnRipe
the death Of their comrades. They
threatened to take Frintarss last week.
Word Was ct onos sent 10 the Mexican
Consul Ut this place. who sent warning
to the people at Ffintarss and also mo-
tided the Mexican Federal troops, Of
which there are 200 stationed on the
Ban Bsrnsdo ranch. Yesterday morn.
ing the cowboys, seventy In number,
we'll equipped, left Wilcox for the pur.
pose Of carrying out their threats, and
q 70 believed there viii b bloody work,
- they are the most reckless gang Of
despsfsdoes ever banded together. The
Msxiesns will either have to leave the
plsos or make Q hard hght. Erintafss
d about sixty miles from Wilcox.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
WtsDDaeed A6sesionS.

A Mrs. ]. E. Walton, wife OF the
cigar dealer In Virginia Of that name,
Joined Q P. G.. Hickey ct Carson on
Tuesday,. Who was recently an engineer
q. the Union Consolidated. and together
they started for chimes unknown. Wal
ton and his wife some time ago signed
articles OF separation. hs having cause
to suspect her fidelity; yet o. the time
decided TO her their nice little homs. near
Bonanza avenue. Virginia, which 10 said
to b nicely and tastily furnished, and
gave her $1,000 In coin, hoping, hs told
the Justice Of the Pssos before whom
the articles Of separation were signed,
that she would repent and become his
faithful wife again. On Tuesday be ate
dinner at one OF the Restaurants With her
and accompanied her to the train. where,
In answer 70 his inquiries. she told him
that she intended leaving the country
with Hickey. Hickey 10 said 10 have
Q family In Ban Francisco. A number
Of merchants and restaurants 10 Virginia
have cause to remember his departure.
and will probably have trouble In bal
ancipe their accounts with him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
Irir. o.. The Divide.


A house belonging to Mrs. Dsswort.
situated ON the Divide. about opposite
Moore & Books screen works. was die.
covered to b on Are about Q o'clock this
morning. The Virginia Fire Depart
ment came down to the hrs. and Liberty
Volunteer Hose No. ! Of Gold Hill
quickly reached the scsns Hose VA
taken from the Imperial mine, and with
that frst water was put on the burning
building.. The flames are said to have
been caused BY the explosion Of . coal.
oil lamp which Was kept lighted. Mrs.
Deswort being up waiting on . sick
child. The lower part Of the house Was
not injured save BY water. The place
was insured for $1,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

lsnesd r. A. q. Gearing and J. Z. Rich
srdsou, whose. places were Allied By n.
A. Fsensy. . Democrat. and A. z. Pot.
lie, . Republican.
The Judge here announced recess I'M
Ill l:30 p. NJ, and issued an order eom-
pslling Mahsr 4 Co. to allow the Dis
trict Attorney TO examine their books.
There yet remains Ave psrsmptory
challenges II the counsel choose 10 sxsr.
else their right. but Il Ii probable that .
Jury will have bssn obtained BY evening.
Following are the names Of those In
the Jury box: B. Lacey. E. D. Boyle.
Simon Fraser. John Harris. William
Eskin, B. r. Wallace. Charles Legate,
D. Tyler. W. d. Oliver. j.. O. Nasal, n.
A. Feensy and A. z. Pottle-ssvsn Be
publioans and Ave Democrats. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Cousty Cork, the Peasantry and me
ConstahulaTy - Is. Malaga his
traditions and Prophecy.

NV Yo.x. Juns l6.-A Worlds Lon
.--..,-..-. .,..,rsh ths Countv
y sps' 's'' '-,. -.
Of Cork 70 comparatively qu''" "
bodies OF troops are being ssnt 70 the
d,s,,,ot.of vhich Bsndonis ID the center.
CO -: 1900. .na n-aasantry
oms' o0a''s
gather from day 70 day % 's"
the "suspsots" Who have been arrested
ma, N. oos,cion Act. to cut hay and
s.cc,. N. ,oot srops. and . collision
s"s-"., \ woi. sn5 ieosl eoustsbulsry.
-. H. An, mamsnt. Ths psss.
.n,,, a = nsiehSo,hood Of Tmolseus,
on court Msohsrry bey, srs greatly a.
% ~ SVS, . he oiG prophecy Il 81. No
- ~. 49, ~. sovn a named:
i.S:, ron WON !. ne nou ,0se =, Msi.ss.";
~. -. nina.
The Abby !ui.s and TOMB .. .'" .rs
among thsm, according to tradition, 81.
MALAGA lived for many years. he was
. Saint Of great rsnovn In County Cork.
He vas born near fsrmory Temple.
Malaga, . . Mitoheilstown. on 2
Countess Of Ringslsnd's sssats. when
takes tn name from the church founaeo
there on the banks Of The rtvss. Tun'
ohson Tobermalaes u his well and 2
bamalasa his bed or grave. HIS propn-
ecy on sgrarisn agitation which mas
been unssrthsd y some Lsnd Lesges!s
from . mass OF Local folklore, - salG 20
have oesn uttered IN me ysas ooo. ~nsn
Coreaen loofs) w. % :,
piiss. . msr;n; 2 wnsa . o;p,
moosttny tu'.a " - -.