davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
June 8
TAX RETURNS FOR 1882.
TO all the Tax Payers of Union

"A "A ASC L ~ nN - Z On 1909.
TO all the Tax Payers of Union
County.
VOU are hereby notified 10 make out and re.
L turn to me staiement-on tax returns for
loo2-of all your personal property. moneys,
credits and investments. together with a full aud
complete return of all your real property, to wit
Lands in cultivation, old fields or pasture, Wood
lands, and number of buildings Sc, &c., as
owner, or holder. or as husband, parent trustee
Guardian, Executor. receiver. agent accounting
ohcer, attorney, or factor, which you had on
hand the LIST day Of June 1882
IT you fail to make the return as specified be.
fore the 10Th day of July next. TIE law requires
me to assess on your return of last year. pen
atty Of so per cent.
IL is important that all The returns be made
on hme, as the returns 60 before The Township
Board OF Assessors on the 2lst July, an! also
before The County Board of Equalization OH the
lst Monday in August. --"-
Will have Agents in the several Townsbios
TO assist you in making your returns. and viii
notify you of The time and place, ty "hand bills''
posted in Town and Country.
JOHN L. YOUNG
Auditor.
June 16 "a At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
A Warning.
S3 Reward.

1NAKEN from the Times Office sometime last
Il week, handsomely bound copy of Gra
hams Magazine, published, l think, between
the years 1899 and lS43
The book is bound in blue Morocco, with u;lt
Borders. gilt decorations and its title and year
OF publication on the back. and &c. Stokes, or
'Catharine Stokes" in large gilt letters. on the
cover.
Any person returning the book to me or in
forming me where l can find IT shall receive the
above reward and many thanks, as, there are
many fond ,emenbrances Of by. gone friends aud
associations attached to 1t BY myself aud famiiy.
X. NJ. Stokes.
june 22 IT,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
School Claims.
OFFICE y SCHOOL COMMISSION

OFFICE ~ SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
Union, S. c., June s, 1882
DERSONS boiling Sthool claims will please
l. present them to the County Treasurer,
who will he AT Union Court House on the second
Tuesday ofeach month. and on the l9ih 10Th aud
2lst of June court week) and at ali oiber times
at Joncsville.
ID. A. TOWNSEND,
School Commissioner.
June Q 23 Al
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
Carriage Painti 10.

ii AVlNG employed Mr.. r. 4. Owens. one of
IL the hest Cnrriage Painters in the South.
and being prepared to repair Buggies and Car
riages In the most substantial manner, we in
we I'll persons having old vehicles they
wish I" DO made as good as new, at reasonable
expense. to send them to us and realize that
"old things have passed away behold, old
Buggies have become new -
ROBINSON & ALLEN
June % 25 On
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
Notice to Creditnrs

pURSUANT 10 an order made by his Honor
n Jude ): =. Cothran. at June term. 1882, Of
the Court OF Common Pleas for Union County,
the Creditors of MILTON M. HUMPHREYS,
deceased, are required to establish their de.
mands against said deceased before me on or
before the 25rn day of September, 1882, or bo
iore'e' barred. JAMES MUNRO,
Master.
Vuhc 80 20 an
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

Township Sunday School Convensi on.
The Cross Keys Township Sunday School Con
vention will hold it's next Session at Padget' =
Greek Church on Saturday before the second
Sunday in August, 10 o'clock a. NJ.
The Programme Of Proceoiings--Subjects 70 r
a'souss'oa and speakers for the occasion, will be
announced in due time.
BY order of the Executive Committee
--..,-,rg .,..s W. S. GREGORY,
Chairman.
June 9 % I'm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
NJ O tt G @.

nNand affer the 10Th inst. all Dogs without
" tMuzSles. found running At large on the
Streets or Vacant Lots in the Town of Union
will be shot.
BY order Of Council, J. IT, RODGER.
Clerk and Treasurer.
June 15 81 i'm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
Franklin Square library.

GONE Of the finest literature in the English
~ Language. at only few cents per Volume,
May % 2t o
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
REV. J. S. BAILEY.

The friends of Rev j. $. B,iey propose his name as
suitable man TO fill the Office Of School Commissioner
Mr. Bailey has for many years been preaching fec
bic Churches which have not supported him If elected
to this office according the plan adopted by the con
venton he will the people to the best of his ability
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
For sCnooi Comm ission er.
d. A. TOWNSEND.

MR. EplroR-Thc friends of Maj. d. A. Townsend
take pleasure in announcing his name q candidate
Tor in the ensuing primary election the
Once OF school Commissioner. He needs r-commen-
dation His education and long expert teacher
eminenlv quality him for the position while past
cord rs School officer attests his efficiency
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
Midsummer Special Offer.

Under our Midsummer Sale we off r to
sell during the months of JUNE, JULY,
AUGUST, aud SEPTEMBER, 1882,
PIANOS end ORGANS, of every make.
style and price, at our very lowest cash
rates:
On Ptanos S25 Cash, BaAiace Noo. 1 '92.
On Organs SO Cash, Balancc Nov. l, ,s2.
Without Interest or any AdOance on Price
II balance can't be paid in tic fall, lon
ger time will be given, with a reasonable
increase Of price All instruments OF every
grade and price included in the sale. Tell
your musical friends Of it, Write us for
Catalogues, Price List, Circulars This
offer closes October 1st, 1882.
Address LIE. NORRYCE
or McSmth Music House, Greenvlle, s. G.
May l6 20 1v
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
For state Senator.

WILLIAM MUNRO.
The vacancy In this Office should be filled by who
possesses the ability character and force u make the
County Of Union have its proper influence in the Sem
ate chamber. Such man Is WILLIAM MUNRO, Es-
quirc, who II chosen, will worhy represent his const
tency and also reflect credit upon the County which
elected him His name is respectfully submitted to the
voters ut tho primary election to be held the last
Friday in August next for the office of State Senator
4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
To Teachers.

To Teachers.
TINE Board OF Trustees Of the PEOPLES Acad.
l. emy at West Springs, will meet on Satur.
dny, me 10th day Of July. for the purpose of
selecting Teachers for the school. Teachers de-
sirous. OF finding q good location will do well
TO confer with the Board before that day. Com
munica'ions should be addressed to
j. NJ. WEST, Pres't
IN West Springs.
ouue oO 2G
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
MCSmith Music House,
Branch of Ludden & Bates.
Grand Midsummer Sale.
Preparing for Fail Trade.
BUY NOW AND PAY WHEN COT
TON COMES IN.
200 Pianos and 500 Organs.

/. Thousands of musical families are intend
ing to purchase Pianos and Organs IN the
tall when cotton comes in. Why wait
Buy at once, and enliven the long, hot sum.
mer months with music and make the "Har.
vest Home" still more joyful
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
For Auditor.

]. c. YOUNG.
The many friends of Mr.. j. C. Young knowing him to
he fully competent tu fill the Office. nominate him
candidate for the office OF Auditor of Union County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
For Treasurer.

w o. CONNOR.
The friends OF Mr. William O. Connor present him 70
the voters the ensuing Primary ELECTION for the occ
of County Treasurer of Union for which he i by
actcr and ability so well qualified. y
Wy w. SCOTT.
The friends Of w w. Scott knownghis Ability to per-
form the duties Of the Office and having full confidence
in his integrity present him candidate for the Office
OF Treasurer Of Union County.
w. H. s. HARRIS.
Mr. EDroR. We respectfully announce the name Of
w IL 5. Harris candidate for the Office OF County
Treasurer, At the ensuing election.
GEN B. b. FOSTER.
The friends Of Gen. b. b. Foster. the present ncun-
ban hereby nominate him candidate for County Treas
Con. Foster has made prompt faithful, honct
and capable Treasurer and that the only character OF
man we should have in such an important Office
DIR. j. p. THOMAS.
The friends of Dr. j. r. Thomas Who proved himself
such an eff ent oair in 1877 ND 1873 announce him
as their eholc. for Treayr-~.i Union County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
House of Representatives.

House of Representatives.
ii. l.. GOSS.
The friends Of H. L. Goss recognizing his eminent ft
for the position, him candidate for
n the House Of Representatives Of this State.
G. c. CULP,
Tho several classes OF our community should have a
representative County ticket and in behalf of tho
young men we respectfully suggest the name of C. G.
Culp Mr.. Cup possesses all the qualities necessary
fill that office with credit to himself and the County
which elects him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
N,SJIce to Creditors.

TO an order of his honor. .J,dos
). ). Cothran. passed June II, 1882 ali
persons having claims against the Estate Of
JOHN BROKE JErER. deceased, are required
TO present and establish them before me at
Union Z. H., on or before the twenty. second dny
OF August next. J. c. WALLACE,
Special Master
June 20 26 6t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
Echha1t CitiseHs Picnic.

WARRINGTON MINES, July 6, 1882.
To the MINING JOURNALS:
The young people of Eckhart mines
and vicinity assembled in Mr.. Nef's
grove on Wednesday afternoon last
and had a picnic. The unpleasant
state Of affairs that now exists in this
coal field was forgotten for the time
and all seemed to think of nothing
else only to enjoy themselves and
make others happy. The pleasant
time we had together will long be re-
membered by all. The weather was
cool and pleasant. To the ladies We
will ever feel grateful for the noble
part they took in making the picnic
a success. The singing and playing
was kept up until the evening shades
were gathering around us, when all
took their march for home well
pleased with the manner in which
they had spent the evening. We re-
turn our thanks to Mr.. Neff and lady
for the use of their grove, and to 9th
or parties who loaned US their glasses
and dishes. WAsHINGToNIAN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
The Labor Unions Called Upon
to Send Representatives to
Washington.

Resolutions intended to facilitate
the adjustment by proper legislation
of the existing differences between
capital and labor were adopted by
the National Federation of Labor in
Washington Wednesday. They de-
clare that whereas the United States
Senate has directed an investigation
of the existing relations between cap
ital and labor, the condition of the
lsboring people, the cause Of labor
strikes, and so on, with view to the
adoption of legislation that will pro-
mote harmonious relations between
capitalists and laborers, and that
whereas it is important that the wage
workmen of the whole country should
have thier case properly presented
before the committee Of the Senate
by intelligent and approved repre-
sentatives of their interests, as organ
ICED capital certainly will be, there
fore the organized labor unions Of
each Congressional district in every
State and Territory Of the Union are
advised to nominate with proper Gre
dentials, an intelligent and trust
worthy representative of the common
cause, at as early day 40 possible to
act as a member Of the Central Com
mittee on National Legislation, to re-
side in Washington City, and to re-
port from time to time to the work.
inemen of his district the progress
made in their interests under the
movement which has been begun by
Congress. The National Federation
also pledges itself to use all honor
able means in its power to procure
employment for fellow-workmen sent
here as members of the Central Com
mittee, but if any Congressional dis
trict finds it impracticable or inconve.
nient to send delegate to Washing
ton Immediately, they earnestly re.
quest that authority be given to the
President and Advisory Committees
of this federation to designate a
proxy for such district from known
and true disciples of the cause of
labor, delay being hazardous.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
CUMBERLAND. Md. June 81

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 5,1S93.
JAMER Il. MCKNIonT, ESQ,
Registrar Isl Election District. Little Orleans,
Marylaad.-
Dear Sir: To the questions pro.
pounded in your favor of Sd inst, l
beg leave to reply as follows:
list. Is 1t absolutely necessary to deSig-
nate the residence of voters in rural dis
tricts?
No distinction is made in the deg
ignation of the residence of voters in
the respective districts. You must
therefore follow with particularly
section Is Of the Registration Act,
and especially that portion under the
sixth head, viz "the place of his res
idence, recording the street, square,
avenue, road or lane on or near
which he may 50 reside, and giving
the number of his dwelling house, if
it has a number, or ouch description
as shall be sufficient to identify, with
certainty, such place or residence,
and enable it to be easily found"
end l find no provision in the regis
tration laws whereby registrar has the
right to register himself How shall we
act in this case?
Register yourself as you would an
other voter, but it would be well to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

The SITUATIoN.-Nothing OF i'm
portance Las transpired in this region
since our last issue.
Several of the new miners left
Camp Mayer during the early part OF
the week. They stated that the work
was too hard and dangerous and but
little could be made at it.
In answer to inquiries made the
following kilograms were received
and bulletined by the JOURNAL:
NEYERsDALR, Pa, July 8, 1882, 1926
q. m.-The miners arc all out for advance.
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR.
MEYERsDALE, Pa, July 3, 1882, 23O p.
m.-All out but Smiths; majority of re-
gion got advance asked for j. II. BIsEL.
We have learned that Smiths mine
has since gone out. All of the mines
around Salisbury are reported out.
There are two mines acOrking for 65
cents.
Upon the whole there appears to be
no definite indications pointing to an
early settlement of the difficulty in
this region.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
Business Locals.

b. STERN & Cos.
Hats! Hats Hats 1.-The latest
novelties in mems, boys and youths hats,
at @. HARTMAN's.
ONE of Frostburg's sporting gentlemen
was taken for coal operator | N Cumber-
land the other day by bsnk president.
II seems'that the president was misled by
the young fellow wearing one of g. HART
MANS nobby straw hats.
MEN and boys Clothing reduced
fully 90 per cent. at b. STERN & Co.
A LOT OF handsome Dress Goods
at 8, 10, 1871 and Is cents, at b. STERN &
Cos dry goods emporium. These goods
are really very cheap.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

MUCH excitement was caused at the
Massachusetts, State Prison, at Con-
cord, by the prisoners on Tuesday.
They shouted and yelled without re-
striction and broke up their cell fur
niture because they were deprived Of
certain recreations hitherto granted
to them on the Fourth Of July. We'd
nesday tho trouble was continued,
the convicts being on a strike against
the warden's discipline. About three
fourths of the prisoners declare they
will not work until the usual holiday
recreation is granted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

MICHAEL DAyITT ON THE LABOR
TRouBLEs.-The distinguished Irish
patriot, Mic hazel Davitt, made an in
teresting speech, before 20, 900 people
in Union Square, New York City,
"Wednesday evening. Upon arising
to commence his remarks he asked in
diligence for weak voice, and ex-
pressed regret at not being better in
formed upon the labor question in
America that his comments might be
more valuable. He had been pleas
ed by the remarks Of another speaker,
that while ireland and Irishmen were
fighting the cause of labor ard justice
for Ireland, they were fighting the
cause of labor and humanity through
out the world. This land war in Ire
land can be justly called O labor
movement. 1t isan uprising oflabor-
ers against system Of monopoly that
has confscated the fruits Of labor,
viz, rent based npon labor. Mr..
Davitt added: "To day we are half
way on the road to victory. There
is to-day in Ireland distinct labor
movement besides the Land League
movement-a movement on behalf of
the africans and laborers in the cities.
Cheers. As Irishmen, and as men
who help to build up lie land, they
demand that they shall share in The
benefits that are to accrue from the
abolition Of Irish landlordism. Now,
As lahorer, the son Of laborer, and
the grandson Of alaborer, I am anx-
ious that the laborers of Ireland
should share in the spoils of IrisE
landlordism. Therefore / have in re-
cent utterances III England and Amer
lea declared my conviction that the
only just settlement of the Irish land
question, the only settlement that
will leave the land Of Ireland with
the people, will be one that gives the
agricultural laborer and the artisan
in the city a direct benefit from the
soil. Exception has been taken to
my scheme by thoughtful and sincere
men. Do not let it be supposed for
an instant that my friend, the chosen
leader of the Irish people, Charles
Stewart Parnell, is in the least OPP
posed to the labor movement. He
has more than once declared that if
full justice was not done the laborers
he would place himself at their head
and see that full justice was done
them. I am confident that by-and-by
he and every other Land Lacquer will
be taking the same stand"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the state and County Taxes
for ISS2 are now due and payable, and
that discount of per cent. will be al
lowed on all taxes paid before the LIST day
Of September 4 per cent. on all paid dur
ing September, and 3 per cent. during
October. No discount after that date will
be allowed.
Office at my store, where l will be found
every day for the purpose of receiving the
same. JOHN J. KELLER,
July S-3t Collector Sd District.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
CORRESPON D E N C E
Il Question asked.

FRosTBURG July 6, 1882.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
Has the ordinance prohibiting hogs
running at large within the corporate
limits of the town been repealed !?
If not why don't the Mayor and
Council see that the police does his
duty in accordance with said ordi.
nance? ****
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

The autopsy of Guiteau's brain by
the physicians, Immediately after the
hanging, revealed the fact that the
murderer was apparently sane, as
the brain was found to be in healthy
condition.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

Of the companies overcame them, and
they had to struggle as before for
bare pittance, without even the OPP
ton of spending their money where
they could buy the most for the least
outlay. Now, because the companies
succeeded by the force Of the need
Of bare bread and shelter to get the
miners of Clearfield to succumb in
1880 and since, it is argued by "a
Friend of the Miners" that the Cum
berland region of coal miners ought
to do the same. Everybody knows
that supply and demand" regulate
prices generally; and every person
ought to know that in these times,
when there is auch demand for coal,
and there is such prosperity in the
country, and railroads are paying
such large dividends annually, that
if it be necessary for coal operators to
carry on their enterprise to have the
work done cheaper or get a better
price per ton for their coal, that rail-
road companies should carry it for
less. If Is cents per ton less would
reduce the dividends of The railroads
100000 per year there would be
far less suffering in the world as its
consequence than by lessening the
poor miners pay that much per ton.
The general public, l reckon, as bene-
factors toward hard working and
seriously exposed class of men, the
miners, would not object to pay an
extra Is cents per ton for their coal.
Only assure them that that Nuch
more goes to the miner.
All and "a Friend Of the Miner"
states that it is no trouble for two or
binary miners, on a daily average Of
eight hours, to dig sixteen tons of
coal from the big vein situated in the
Georges Creek region. That is news
for the miner. In Eight hours, with
out trouble" an Ordinary miner"
can make 81 Cat so cents per ton) per
day! Come, all ye miners from
Cornwall and California And this,
good as it is, is not equal to the prom
Use made at New York to the new
comers-Sweedes, Germans and
Auatrians, ard jewellers OF Italy,
Denmark and Hungary-'$5 to Sc
per day |" So state the escaped
new corners. Well, ia it true? Will
some of the noble mine agents (and |
know some of them to be noble fell
lows) indorse with their signatures
that extravaganza asseition2 / know
it is not true. II have been there, ;"
and had little beyond ordinary"
strength too, and rather than take
the average room and be one of two
to put out l6 tons per day even in IA
hours along Georges Creek, I will
prefer Southern slavery, and the cat
o'-nine-tails thrown in occasionally
after the average order. If that as
sertion is aspecimen of the friendship
of the operator to the miner, then the
good Lord deliver the miner from his
fees ALBION.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

LoNAcoNING LOSES A WORTHY
CIT1zEN.-Mr. James James, a prom
inent Odd Fellow, of Homecoming, died
in than town last Saturday. lie was
prominently identified with the
Knights of Labor and kindred or
CARNATIONS and was greatly respected
by the entire community.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

explain under the column "Re
marks" the blank which must appear
under third head by noting that you
are the officer Of registration.
Very respectfully yours,
DAVID w. SLOAN,
The States Attorney for Allegany
county.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

Two THINGS THE COUNTRY WILL
Nor HAvE.-There are two things
this country cannot afford and will
not have, and the sooner the railroad
barons" understand it the better.
They are these: first, workingmen
must not be starved. and, second,
railroad corporations will not be per-
mitted with impunity to double their
stock in a night, to cover excessive
earnings, and then pretend that they
cannot pay their laborers.-New York
Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

SUPERINTENDENT Mills, of the
Delaware railroad, estimates the COM
ing peach crop in the districts trav-
ersed by the railway at 4,oo4,740
baskets. The heaviest yield will be
in the district between Middletown
and Clayton, and with continued fav-
orable weather the crop may reach
100000 baskets. This is exclusive
of the section above, which are de-
pendent upon water transportation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
WEATHER moderating as we go to
New Business Locals,

LOst.-At the Eng lish Baptist picnic,
gold cuff button, oblong, with raised
centre and enameled scroll work on the
back of shank my initials are engraved
"W. II. D." The finder will please return
to w. H. DAVIS.