davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

Beautiful Dress Goods.
IL SPEARS & COTTON.
March 18 &c n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01
Sheriff s Sale.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY ON UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Rcp;,n,;n D.~o

Benjamin H. Rice, Judgment
James E. Meng and others. Foreclosure
N obedience to IN order from the Hon. Th ON
L as Thomson, Judge presiding. at the October
Term of Court, 1879, will sell before Union
Court House door, on the first Monday in April
next, within the legal hours of Sheriff sales,
the following described Mortgaged premises be-
longing to James E. Meng, to wit
All that certain tract of land, situated in
Union County, in the State aforesaid, on Fam
ning's creek, containing eight hundred acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands of DR.. D.
F. McMahon, Monroe Smith, Samuel Howell
and others, 1t being the tract CT land known rs
the Reubin Lindsey place, advertised and sold
to foreclose mortgage Of Banjamin II. Rice,
against James E. Meng.
Terms of Sale
One.half of the purchase money to be paid
in cash, the balance on q credit of twelve
months, with interest from the day of sale, and
that the pur chaser give bond secured by mort
gage Of said premises for the said balance of the
purchase money for the clerk of this Court.
March II, 1851.
r. MACBETH, 8. U.C.
MarchI8 10 8t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01
SEWING MACHINES!

NyE have an assortment Of Machines. which
w we viii sell on favorable terms. We keep
the attachments. together with Plaiten. Oils,
OIL Cans. Needles, &c., extra. Ifyou want any
thing pertsiuing TO sewing Machines. call on
SPEARS s. COTTON.
fe0 = Y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01
An Ordinance to Raise Supplies
FOR THE TOWN OF UNION.

FOR THE TOWN OF UNION.
A N Ordinance to raise supplies for the fiscal
"A year commencing 10th September, 1880.
SECTION L. Be It ordained by the Iutendant
anu Wardens of the town Of Union in Council
assembled, and ny the authority Of the same,
that tax Of two mills upon every dollar of ali
Real Estate, Personal Property and Stock In
Trade In the town Of Union, be and the same is
hereby levied, to meet the ordinary and extraor-
binary expenses of the Municipal Government
OF said town, for the fiscal year commencing
10th September, 1880,
Ssc, :. That the basis vf values for taxation
OF Real Estate and Personal Property shall be
taken from the Books Of the County Auditor for
the year 1880, as far II relates to the town of
Union.
SEC. y. That the sum Of one dollar and half
Is fixed as q Communication for street or road duty
and the said sum is hereby required to be paid
by each and every able bodied male person be-
tween the ages Of Eighteen and Fifty years, who
resides within the corporate limits Of said Town
PROVIDED, that this section shall not apply to
persons who are exempt under the State law.
SEo 4. That the Town Treasurer do proceed
at once to open his books for the collection of
taxes herein levied, and that he keep his be oks
open until the lst day of May, 1881, after which
time he shall proceed by distress or otherwise
'as prescribed by law, to collect such taxes as
remain unpaid, together with penalty Of
twenty per cent.
SEQ. 8. Stock in trade to be valued as of
March LIST, 1881,
License Ordinance.
For each Dealer in Fertilizers s.............. .S25
90 Livery and Sale Stable............. 20
Sewing Machine Agent.............. 10
Carriage and Buggy kept for hire. 10
Dealer in Iuggies and Wagons not
manufactured in the County......... 25
Fire and Life Insurance Agency. 10
Two-horse Dray........ .............. 10
One-horse Dray 8
Done and ratified under the corporate seal of
said Town Of Union on the 18th day Of March,
A. d. 1881.
II. L. GOSS, Intendant.
Jas. H. RoDaEn, Clerk and Treasurer
April IL At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01
Sheriff s Sale.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Harriet Rollins Judgment
Us. for
Sophia White. Foreclosure


Us. for
Sophia White. Foreclosure
pY virtue Of IN order from the Hon. Thomas
- 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 tho first Monday in April
next, within the legal hours of Sheriff 3 sales,
the following described mortgaged lands belong
ing to Sophia White, to wit:
All that certain tract of land, located in Union
County, containing 94 CLIO acres, more or less,
on branches of Sandy Run, and bounded on the
North by lands of A. C. White, on the East by
lands of a.. c. White and T. F. Gault, on the
West by lands James Orr and A. c. White, and
on the South by the Pinokneyville road sold to
foreclose mortgage of Harriet Rollins against
Sophia White. Resold Mt the risk of Henry
White, who bid off the land on Salesday, 7tb
March, 1881, md failed to comply with his bid.
The next bidder for said land failing to COM
ply with his bid the land will be resold in one
hour after sale, at his risk.
Terms of Sale >:
One-half Of the purchase money to be paid in
cash, the balince on credit of twelve months,
with interest from the day of sale, ard that the
purchaser give bend and o mortgage of the
premises to secure the balance of the purchase
money.
March 18th, 1881.
r. MACBETH, s. U. C.
March 18 10 st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01
GOT GOI! GOsli
TO THE
N T. w ID II u G. ST o R H
OF
J. w. POsEY & BRO,

LN0R your Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, Fine
Toilet Soap. Fancy Tooth and Hair Brushes,
sSerfumery and Fancy articles. Braces and Trus.
ses, Field and Garden Seeds, Glass, Putty,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stufs. Cigars
and Tobacco, Pine Wines and Liquors. for medi-
cal purposes. Sewing Machine oil q specially.
Physicians prescriptions accurately compounded.
Main Street, Opposite Union Hotel, Union, 8. C.
- Jan % az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

DR.. Leidsy, of Philadelphia. believes that
the dust of our cities is a serious source OF
disease. when we reflect" he says, THAT
this is the dried and pulverized dirt and
filth of our streets, derived from oil kinds
of refuse matter, its dangerous qualities may
be suspected, il they are not clearly obvious.
Conveyed by the winds, it is dlifused every
where. and settles upon or adheres to every
thing. We inhale 1t, drink it, and cat it
with our food. A spvck of mud on our
bread excites disgust; but who minds the
same thing when it Is nothing but little
dus,? If our food just brought from the
market or provision store is examined with
the microscope, il is found to teen with
particles of dust, consisting OF fine sand, bits
Of hay, straw, illaments of cotton from old
paper and rags, wood fbres, hair and scurf,
scales If man and BEAST starch RANT, spor, 8,
etc. R,cent Investigations render it probs-
Bile that dust contains the germs OF decom-
position, gangrene and contagious diseases y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
Reer signs and Bottles.


"The man who first pu, up the new-fsn.
gled beer signs is as hard to tind rs the one
who discovered the comet" said a brewer
yesterday. Any one of temperance proclivi-
ties, who will take the trouble to look, will
be astonished AT the number of new signs
suspended in front of the beer saloons. They
are neat, nearly all of the same design, and
are rather costly advertisements. The SINH
lsrity of these signs strikes the stranger 10
about the same manner as the proverbial
white window shutters and high stoops of
this city. Each sign bears the coat-of arms
of the brewer, or some design calculated to
tempt the thirsty wsyiarer. The way they
came about was this: A brewer had one
made, and gave it 10 u retailer. This squire
Others to do tho same thing and the result
WAS that in short time all the brewers were
compelled to give these signs out to their
customers. Each cost from $lS so to SIS
When retailer accepts one he enters into a
written contract to return it to the owner
when he discontinues tie sale of ,hot
brewers beer. There are 5000 OF these
signs hung out in this city and at an average
price OF $l4 each, which it is said to be a
tair one, it is demonstrated that the brewers
have invested come $4,000 this
spring in these fancy srticlet. There is a
great demand for them, and the brewers are
compelled to distribute them among retail
ers who sell but little, 10 order TO retain their
custom. as well as among the larger dealers.
A beer bother, who probably does the larg-
Get business in the city, told Record r, nor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
The Boston Young Women.

An aged gentleman from the country,
whose own walk is Ms honest and sturdy as
his conversation, was much amazed yes,er>
day at beholdlng the appearance ola Boston
young lady. The fair creature descended
from horse car almost st his feet, teetered
lightly on her toes thrice, adjusted her arms
like the plumed extremities of n trusted fowl.
permitted her arms to dangle as do the fore
paws of kangaroo, and sailed down the
street with sort Of wilowy wabble which
set her head to bobbng after the fashion of q
Chinese doll, her eyes tho while being SGT AID
anxious, and her whole appearance being
suggestive of dislocation and distress. Aid
when one of our gildei youth, in coat with
no tail to speak of, and hat like a soup
plate cooked over his left eye, started after
her with arms and legs forming segments OF
circles after the approved traditions Of the
"chicken walk" he remarked he'd be revised
if no could understand what had got into
these city folks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

The S7th annual session closed with a.
satisfactory results. S xty.six diplomas' ,iOs
awarded In single departments: tbara wen
-FOUR graduates IN partia courses. and wsn
iul graduates. The department or "u ioaf
numbered more than one hunur.d nnn,, muslc
made chasle and L.. prsssiye exhihit ~ ana
me cement day-Art also was c,nsuie w con
The facilities here Afforded for broad n
a'u elevated instructions; he adyant JARED ,a.ied
LOCALITY, climate AID comfort, aud esn.ss W s' q
'he care OF health, NOR Is and m MA ,aiiy
pupils are most Unwilling to though fnl nsras q
III hteen officers and teachers, seven Of bas
are gentlemen Vi WHOM
Tue3Sth unLual session will omen n, n ~,
OF September, 1881 For full uarticuIa ,ne 'fla
To tue superintendent. aalpy
Pupils are received for the ell tl,c ror,.,
scnolas ic training, INCLUDING y,CAT,oxSu VI
Here Is II ci mate the mo d sirahla . =,
continent for schoo :; In Il ieg,On iva ~, wv
malaria, aud abour ding In picurasoue p, mum
tain cenery, at one Ct ths most bpautin, i honsa,
In virginia, enjo' ing the iurtbeI advan'a nes
OF mineral waters. PATENTS may find n N ass
Tor the beat phss'cal, moral and arsibs,trc Az Az
Veiopement of their daughters.
he school EMPLOYS no agents sscro, =.
open, but viii Furnish r. fe,e, ce to mspy of, NJ
most prominent citizens Of Texas. p,tr me 'n w
the school, and will sell and officer Ia tot W
charge OF girls who may propose 10 ent,r a,
the opeuing OF the next session.
CHARLES l.. COOKE.
ripta ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

when the nihilistic bomb blew him into eter'
nifty, was rslked and shattered as to his ner-
vous system through fear. The phlegmat'c
emperor Of Germany has never recovered
from the shock which followed the slight
wound of birdshot fred At such u distance
that 1t would scarcely have killed reed BIRD
The president of the American republic,
with bullet Ms large as that carried by q
Remington rifle tearing through his visals,
with every reason known TO the surgical and
medical world to expect death, sets his teeth
in hard, determined manner, and without
a shudder, even the slightest of fear, says to
the outside world: IN win,' and softening
the lines OF bis face to the sweetness OF low
ers smile, whispers to his dear wife who
kneels beside him: Sweetheart, sweetheart,
have no fear, I'll pull through Such hero'
lsm, such manhood, causes the blood to
surge in the heart of every American, and
stands memorial more lasting than marble
or bronze in testimony and tribute to the ma
lion which has and holds such man as its
head and typical representative"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

Mr.. Eddy, the veteran patent solicitor of
Boston, 10 regular encyclopedia OF incidents
referring 70 inventors. He tells of a man
named Hurd, who belonged In Stonohnm.
who realized $50 900 and gave to the world
one Of tho most valuable inventions ever pro.
duced-sll the result Of only about half An
hours thought His invention was the ma.
chine now everywhere used for extracting
molssses from sugar. When the idea occur-
rcd 10 him he sketched II down and gave Il Ia
Mr.. Eddy and authorized him 10 take out a
patent. Returning home he forgot all sbou,
the matter and applied himself to other ".
fairs. Subsequently gentleman ongsged Ia
the sugar bu,iuess saw the invention In Mr.,
Eddy's Office aud ut once appreciated lie val.
10. The solicitor was instructed to purchase
the patent, which he supposed he could dc
for u moderate sum. Tho nrst offer Of 81 DOC
was refused, and not until the figure of $50,
600 was reached did Mr.. Hurd surrender
The machine 10 used In all the sugar coun.
tries Of tho world. Mr.. Rober,son, who WA,
tho American consul d the Hague, and ,ht
Aspinwalh Of New York, made millions oul
: Of The invention. 4t ets.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

A Boston editor wants all the whisky in
the world sent to hell. Some men are very
selfish.
Cable dispatches state that a celebrated
German traveller died at Madagascar re-
Gently. his name is en- route by mail
Joaquin Miller says he wept upon reading
some OF his poems Joaquin doesn't seem
to be such an eccentric chsrscterafter all. =.
Senator Malone has twice been the fateer
of triplets, and on pleasant days, when the
children are all out 10 the front yard. his
residence is often mistaken tor an orphan
asylum.
The newest Boston idea is for gentlemen TO
wear artificial flowers with the favorlte per-
fumo of the wearer. If this custom extends
TO Chicago young ladies who object to Tom
and Jerry will have to Qui! dancing
Mr.. Tilden is building a $50, 900 addition
to his New York house. Me-. Tllden should
not forget that by placing the nursery in the
third story back he will DO saved tn annoy
aacs of hearing tho children yell viii lie they
are being washed.
"a fashion correspondent says that during
the coming season ladies will wear nothing
bu. longitudinnlly striped hose. wish you
would fad GU. il this is really so, or whether
it is only campaign SANDER. 1t means a
good deal to we girls. Hamilton.
la England they say Prince Royal
Has on hi, prob1scs q boya.;
When asked $40 YOU s'pose
Twill embeIli, h our nose?n
He Is sail to have sighed; al should smoyal!'
From songs Of My Childhood, 10y John
Kelly.
Be frugal in your bestowai of kisses. 10
the first place, would cut off all uncles,
cousins, add brothers>in-lav. Let then,
kiss their own wives and daughters; and !
would not kiss the minister or doctor, or the
lawyer who gives you n divorce.-From
Talks with the Girls, by S j. Tilden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
Susan Il. Anthony.

A Boston lady has written quite touch
ing and spirited appeal to the public for
justice TO Susan B, Anthony. She says Mics
Anthony has been caricstured, ridiculed and
abused in all possible ways for thirty y,ara,
for doing in her own way what she regarded
as conscientious duty. She has been rep-
resented as an awkward, hideous. unwomanly
looking creature, clothed in hybrid toggery,
and armed with q great cotton umbrella,
shrlekiDg and pounding ir most absurd
way ~ keep the attention of audiences
while she set forth preposterous claims
for her sex and bers,ed men
as monsters. Mrs. Sha.tuck says:
"A woman could not be found who
ia less selfish, less self seeking, more in ears
nest, more self>sAcrlfcDg aud courageous,
and more filed with charity for all mankind
in spite of The injustice mankind has neted
out to her-,hAn Susan B. Anthony. Sne is
not unlike other women in person, however
strangely she may have been pair tod. She
10 quiet looking lady, with soft brown hair,
a pleasant voice, a genial manner and a
beautiful expression. She dresses "a other
WOulOu ulCco, WIN subtO III tuO L6SpIOU,
and she arrarges her hair as many
other women do, smoothly in front
and coiled low in the neck behind.
1hero is nothing coarss about her, and moth
ing "unwomsnly," unless 1t be unwomanly
10 spend ones life in trying TO help woman
hood. For this she has worked unremitlipg,
ly her whole life. Mrs. Sbattuck thinks of
all tho leaders Of .the woman move the one
who receives the least public praise to day,
is she VINO from the first suffered from the
worst misrepresentation. at is due from
Susan b. Anthony from the women she has
bel Gifted that they shall endeavor to eilace
the misrepre, entsli0ns Of tho past, and begin
IN trare true pictures of the noblest
Of living women" This is true
and just, and WI are glad ono woman has
mad the courage to say 50 much for one Of
the most conscientious, devoted and self>
sacrificing women the woman movement
has brought into public notice. However open
TO criticism u,ay DO her views and methods,
no one can say anything TO her dlscredit
while her life attes.s her moral heroism and
devotion 10 cause. And certainly Justice and
made butt Of ridicule. AT recent meeting,
while in the midst of a speech, she observed
the reporters smiling, rs she thought, at
something she had said. She turned toward
them and said In pleading tone, so as to be
heard BY the whole audience Nov, report
ers don't laugh at me, and don't make fun
OF me in tho papers. l have been ridiculed
for thirty years. Perhaps /. may seom TO you
that have gotten used to II by this time
and that don't mind II. But do. 1t hurts
me every time" Certainly, every gentleman
connected with the press will refrain from
saying anything to wantonly hurt such wo'
MANN. Y. Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
Bigger lhau our Army.

1.-THE force Of men now at work on tbo
D,nv0r and Rio GrAnde rail ways entens on
10 larger than the United States army" The
speaker was ex-Gov. Hunt, who has just re-
turned from Old Mexico.
Chow many men are there ?" asked Trib.
une reporter, q little awed by tho statement
SHORE than 82,0OO,,' returned the Cover
nor, laconically. "Nearly 10000 of this
number are at work in Old Mexico. There
are 5000 or 1000 in New Mexico, 5000 OF
5000 In this state, and the remainder are sea.
tered through Utah aud the other localities
where We are now doing work"
"Do you find any hindrances 10 your work
from the people Of Old Mexico?" asked the
reporter, remembering that several corres-
pondenls from the old country had recently
said that the natives we're suspicious of all
new railroad enterprises.
1.-THE only hindrances we find ore not get,
ting the supplies we need. The people are
oil right, but timber is SO scarce that W. have
to transport all our lies from Louisiana or
Florida. There is lack Of all nds of rail.
road material down there-except men to do
the work, we can get all of them We want
There Ia no truth at all in the statements that
the old Me1icsns regard railroad enterprises
with suspicion or that they openly or other
wise oppose them. Why, we arc giving
bread and butter 10 10000 If their people
something they never had before. They
haven't got any very good reason TO com.
plain and they don't seem disposed to.
wish the people Of other regions we have
gone through had treated US Nc we'll Nc they
DO In Mexico. The leading and influential
men do oil they can 10 aid tho enterprise,
and no difficulty has been experienced In
getting oil the depot land we wanted do.
nated-snd the best kind Of title At that. We
found 1t harder 10 60 through Colorado than
anywhere slso. Even In Leadville We had to
pay $1,000 for our depot lana"
ut has been said BY oLe Of the correspon,
dents who was with Grant that the people Of
Mexico were not favorable 10 United State,
railroad invasion !" suggested the reporter.
"There 10 no ruth In II Al all," answered
Gov. Hunt, shortly. "That was most likel,
laAd TO hurt our road. Az l said before, III,
leading men want the road, the government
hgiAd that Il 10 coming and why should III.
people Who are making bread and butter By
Il Complaint
1--WE will soon have good deal Of road |,
condition 70 travel In Mexico" continued III,
Governor; I'VE will have 2400 miles OIL
road IN Oid Mexico, and this added TO thu
IN she states and territories will make tota
OF over 1000 miles Of rail. The work 10 pro
gressipg rapidly, and tits being pushed win
great energy. Yes" concluded Governo
Hunt, "Old Mexico 10 going 10 DO a gres
railroad country, and Il has treated us bette
than Colorado did" Cincinnati Times. Star
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
DALLAS DKIFTINGS,

Hosmer lays water piping as cheap as the
cheapest and wi h experienced workmen.
Call on him and get his prices at 4O6
Elm street.
Ifyou want TO buy cheap,a buggy, spring
wagon, buck board, or buggy and spring
wagon tops, poles or anything that runs on
wheels, or prevent your shaft from rsttling
go to VIM. Long. Commerce street. Repair.
ing done in first class style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
HebrewsIn Council,
Correspondence Of the Herald.


CHICAGO, Ills, July l3, ISL.
The Gabbinical Literary Association
of the Uai,ed Slstoshss come
and gone. Very nearly all the
ministerial talent of the I,rseites in this
republic was represented and noble literary
work partsking, however, little o ia rsbbinicsl
nature was presented. The venerable pres
idenl Rev. DR.. Lilienthal, road u full and
able report on the lsbors and workings of
tho association and laying out plans for the
glorious future Of the ancient literature of
the Hebrews, SO little known to the outside
world, aud for the dissemination of which
the Jewish Qlarlerl, Review was begun to
be published by this body a year ago. The
state Of rexss was ably represented BY DR.,
II. NJ Ben OF your city, with such men az
DR.. Wise OF Cincinnati; DR.. Telsenthsl O!
Chicago, Goldsmmer OF Na.chez and Hon,
Ellngcr of New York.
Rev. DR.. Telsenthsl, one Of the most prom.
inent aud genial of Rsbbis, covered himself
VITA glory by his mastery essay on the phil.
.osophy of Judaism the world will hcA,
tbereirom. Hon. Elipger in bis usual mas.
,erly manner delivered his disQu,si,ion, ths
arcIeu, and modern Rabbi; this was ably re-
viewed by Rev.D. Emil Hirsch, and followed
In humorous and happy manner, which
kept tho large assemblsge for tte time In
rapt attention and mirth. Ono d. Wore.
sanger, of Houston, also made his mark snt
proved great credit among so many learnot
aud ahlc savans. In HE after dinner speech
he held up the lone star 10 the admiration O
the guests Of the great banquet. given the
Rabbis by the associated congregations o
Chicago.
The Hebrew U. Congregations, a large as.
semb!y Of delegates, are now In session. an,
repor, thorefrom anon. SCRIBE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

Orr will sell you carriages and bugcies,
phAetons and platform and 8 spring wagon,
al cost for tho next thirty days.
Orr will give you bargains In bugpies and
carriage. for the next thirty days.
orr's Concord aide spring is just what you
want. He will sell them al cost for the
next thirty dsys.
Orr guarantees his buggles and carriages
rs represented and will sell at COS. for the
next thirty days
Over 200 carriages and buggies and spring
wagons nj Orr's At cost.
20 and sec 0rrs buggies and carriage,
before buying elsewhere, or send for price
list.
Orr sells tho best bupgies for tho money Ia
the world.
lfyou want 10 buy family carriage send
or Ofr's catalogue and price list