davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03
The Closing Meeting.

q Anu N1OsAhB UettlbB'
lhe last rallying democratic meeting, which
Was held yesterday, was not equal in numbers 5
to many such meetings lelI here before but
what was wHntn in numbers was made up in
tn" enthusiasm Of those present
There were but few red shirts ia the proc
s1pn, mostly from the Union the ak> eyer faithful,
/ Mt. Vernon Club. -
stand h:d been elcctcd for the sneakers in
the Grove of the Female academy, which the
Ladies beautifully decorated with garlands and
wrcnihS cf cvcrgrccus AMI fl wcrs. About 800
good democrats assembled, with a large number
OF Ladies, TO listen 10 the words Of truth and wis
dom from the eloquent speakers, Hon j. II.
EHns, Senator Butler, Hon. Leroy F. Iouu ans
and j. Il. Ahncy, Esq.
We wish wcspuIi publish the stirring patriot.
Ic speeches delivered, but that is impossible.
We are truly sorry tha; every democrat in
Inipn County wa, not present to hear thcuI for
We are satisfied they would have aroused the
working energies Of every good AMI true man
for the cause Of home rule honest government
and the supremacy of the white race.
The Union cDrnct Band was out in full force
a"d added to the spr,I f the meeting by the
cNcc,lcn, music it disc6nrsci.
!
Extra Meeting.
We are request 4 hy the Chairmn It the
Board "f County Commissioners t. state th., an
extra meeting ofrhc Il pari will be held on Nom
day. NV &, for tho Purp sc o>'1Iulitns AL ac-
cJu'.ts for the ii5;Il year en- ling November ls,.
lSN2.
The above notice will not reach many parts OF
tac County until the LAY appointed for the meet
in. -! the Board, and that will be the day before
the election, and we are somewhat surprised At
the neglect of the Clerk of the Board in not
giving the above notice according TO the law urrk.
ing II imperative upon him to do SO which is as
f,uows:
The annual meeting of the Euard Of the
county Commissioners shall be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November
and th" Clerk The Board shall give notice Of
the t.inr of holding said meeting. by inserting
the same al least once u week for four weeks
previous to such meeting in any newspaper pub.
lishcl in the County"
The law further goes on to say that the no.
iicc shall require all accounts or other demands
against the County to bc deposited with the Clerk
Of the Board On or before the lst day of Novcm.
her
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03
ADVERTISING.

Que N'tTRr" or "H" inch, Erst InsvTtOn, Sl.OD
Zach subsequent insertion. -
Liberal discount inui" tn mere hart, and Otk"r Iiycr
il>InS for in month, or by the y"Ir.
DhuIry HUiiVvs Ui ten lines or less iuS rcd fT,r.
over ten lines, charged ~ ADVERTISE
munts
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03
List of Letters

"Cloding' all yes Cotton has "a fine Stock
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03

TnE CAVALIER ANn ruE rrEir>N' The pub.
licuiun "t the n"w serial story, III, r,rui,.r
anil III, PHrGdn, or L"rc toi L"yHty,' hy "rosc
Ashlcigh. of South Carolina. VIII begin in III,
WchiH .N.rS ON "Wednesday November = aud
in THE SH"hip N,rS ou tie following SUNDAY.
This story written expressly for re- W..
~ .NcmS by the accomplished author, who. as
- South tar"hnian, expects from tn" people IF
her uwa State at least u, cordial receipt in aS
has been given her il the North, where her
writings ar" we'll known.
The first scene olthc I"I.ancc is in New
York Court Room. where Young Robert r!rm"n-
ccru i, "n trial f,r ia" trr-"ry ot hi cmrry
r"S signature. The rI.,cHcc i- ,iamuIuy
he Is cnnsicici. Vt the uttrramcr of the verdict.
guilty, the young daughter of the employer
ard pr"Src ttrr falls >wr"u!n,. She i the
,rci girl. wife uiihr roHirmncl man. Tia" "-ccnr
changes. On the battle-ground of rrrvllinu's
Station, "a I'nic icratc officer passing over the
moonlit fell. S"irarly won that day. gives VA.
ter q II d!ing Federal c"lnm"l. Who means rut u
last message t. hi uunuH"l wife and commits
I" his LIniIy Zoe lac',rt containing - iull con
irs~i"n. hf the real culrrir af the forgery for
which this chh,ns life has inn" ,crrly suffered
IT. CI",'rs J1i hr Iv.,'gn i "E intrn*. ia.
trr"St The ll"ti cunuug'y stretched through
4 maze of mystery which seems ever to hc
At thc rhl OF. ami only reaches with the last
chapter. The chrrl,irrS numerous anl
striking there i power in their ~hc:ch,nG AMI
vicIlity IN their wuri-. II j. n South Carolina
novel instinct with hrr irji. loving of hen his
tory, rri".cnt ot HEY l"wci> nHl fields The
characters are not placed IN the :>,.r" a. they
light Ice placed in MAry.!ri r. Nvutuc>y the
local covering is vivid. 40, ur The rru;r, thread
of the story are wuvcL the horrors II H,'u;i rue
tion times. The kuN.uX myi," their midnight
rides the Reform orators "r $50 speak from
the hu>timgS; the rivals fight ! duel The gyrlh.
ic scuNHtu':sIj IN of the i "uly -t.l..l>~
i. ,n,,, l..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03

G:t3" 1t should bc the duty Of some good
working dmocrals at each precinct 10 see that
every democratic vote is cast next Tuesday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03

Hsa|" MIR. Victor {. Gage, youngest son or
Col. Il. j. Gage, now doing business with Mes
Srs Lcggctt X CO., New York. paid his native
County "a short visit ih. week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03

Ev.3" "" call attention to the changes male
in tic Managers Of election for State nnl Coun.
ry,u, Jasper Gibbs ;, BRA! tonvillc, Joucsyilc and
Santuc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03

rrn. 1t will require the full democratic
vote of the upper counties to overcome the
constituted radical vote Of the lnwrr coun
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03
Ght d0i,;hlp 0lnion Gimes.
X. Il. STOKES, Editor.

UNION, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1882
UBSCRIPTIoN--s2 90 PER AHNUa.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03

The prctr!",t prints in town AT Colton's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03

("u can save money i'll Groceries, if you will
call on Cotton. lie keeps good Stock OF Sugar
Flour, t-lcc. Mnlassc> Cheese and salt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03
PIsENlEUMS AWARDED

At the annual Fair of the Union County \ yr
cultural and Mechanical Association, held o
the 2ilh, 18th and 10Th October. 1881
yyI)J-SI'yyDT II DE,DtpTnL,rr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03

l.ts-' 1t may MT nc known to oar readers
that there ia II democratic paper in Charleston
Edited and published 10y colored men. 1t is
called the N,~ Ern, AMI carries at its heal the
full pcmncrHtc State aud County .ckct.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03

MITCHED AND SINGLE HiRNES $
HORSES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-11-03

Robert Macbeth, as Sheriff Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-15

She grew quiet after little while,
making a terrible effort, and so gaining
back her self-control, and, lifting her
head, tried to draw herself away, but
this he did not suffer.
\ on are unstrung tonight, Erica
he said, with grave, hQlf-sorrowful ten
derness; sis it my faultY You have
forgiven me my stern, cold words to-
day, my poor child; but they still
wound your sensitive spirit. Tell me
that is all, EricaY"
mo, no-oh, Philip, no! 1t is not
that. lneyer thought again Of them,
indeed, Philip. | shall be better IN the
morning, 1t is nothing"
She stood twisting her wedding-ring
round and round her finger, silent for a
moment, and then said, falteringly:
II suppose am nervous and foolish
tonight, Philip, and coming back to
the old house."
She stopped, and st. John asked no
more, but bent and gently kissed her
brow, holding her again for a moment
to his heart, and then he released her
go to your rest dear child, he said.
Don't wait for me; have a letter to
write"
And, glad to be alone, Erica glided
away, and Philip sat down to write
again; but he could not command his
thoughts somehow tonight, even for a
simple letter, and the pen dropped idly
from his fingers, for he could not lull
into peace the restless, anxious heart
that craYed so for trust, and yet felt, or
fancied, in his almost morbid sensitive
ness, that trust was denied him.
Some weight lay on Erica's spirit, the
cause of which she withheld from him,
The reason she had given him was not
all that accounted for the change which
had passed over her.
In the fierce light that flashed on him
later, under its scathing heat all that
perpleXed him now seemed clear and
distinct. Now it was but vague con-
lecture.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-15
ERICA'S SACRIF4 Ice.
A QUESTION OF
Forgiveness Or Dishonor.

THAT is best. Our modern young
naturally wide-awake. There is the
postman; he will give us something to
do
lie stepped out of the window and
took the letters from the man-two or
three for himself, and two for Erica,
Walters writing, one of mine,' he
said, giving his wite's letters into her
hand and she bent over them to make
out the handwriting by the fading
light, and suddenly drew in her breath
with almost gasp.
She was glad that the gloom hid her
deathly pallor from Philips eyes.
But he had noticed that she seemed
moved by something and bending
down laid his hand on her shoulder
with touch that thrilled her through
with self-reproach.
"What is it. my child-has anything
startled youW he said, gently, and she
pressed her hand to her heart for o
second before she answered him.
Nothing -- no, there is nothing
Shall ring for lights, Philip She rose
up as she spoke, and laid her hand on
the bell you cannot see to read your
letters"
She turned then and went out Of the
room, and Philip half sighed as the
door closed on her. He seemed, after
all to have but half her confidence. Yet
it was nothing nothing. He could not
expect to know, to share, all that
troubled her.
Alone in her dressing-room, Erica ST.
John read the letter, the writing OF
which had been ever harbinger OF
sorrow and anxiety. And her lips grew
white and her eyes burned as she read.
$50 you've got TO Grayle House, Ar.
mold Murray wrote. My poor Erica!
You will be awfully duh there with on
ly your husband for companion. 1t
makes me mad to think Of it, Erica.
All, why could you not have chosen diff
ferently2 But III say no more. You
will only be angry, ! am coming down
---perdu, Of cOurse-and will hang about
for a chance OF seeing you tomorrow
night
"To.morrowl Oh, Heaven! To
night
The girl hardly breathed, and looked
back In feyerish haste TO the date. Yes,
there was no mistake.
Tonight That would be Let
me read on and See
~ am In trouble, Of course. always
am. And You will be an angel Of good
ness and help me, won't you. Ericaf
Try and come down TO the south gate
somehow don't know how ! shall
tide on If you can't help me,n
She let the letter drop from her hands
and stood for many moments notion
less, her eyes gazing out straight before
her. her lips set.
What miserable burden of sorrow
had been cruelty laid on this Young lifel
She had need, indeed, to remind herself
of the sanctity Of her oath, sanctity
she deemed mvioaIr need, indeed, to
look around this room and picture to
herself again the form, the face of the
dying woman who had left her this leg
acy OF woe.
"Oh, Philip, Philip" she murmmed,
pressing her hae3 10 her forehead ~
am doing you bitter wrong dare not
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-15
CHATTER ".
FOR OUR MOTHERS SAKE"

FOR OUR MOTHERS SAKE"
"You are come, then, :" he said, in a
low voice. "IIow good you are, Erica.
How did you manager"
1T matters not for you to ask the
girl said, quickly and with a fash Of
haughtineSs In her tone 1t chafed her,
and was a bitter humiliation to her
spirit, this enforced deception, this
stolen interview. You must tell me
quickly what trouble you are in, and
what You want now, for have but lit
tie time.n
The old story, Erica" answered Ar
mold Murray, with n half laugh and
half sigh. "Money, always that con-
founded money. You wouldn't believe
what a lot Of money fellow can run
through in London"
! can quite" she answered, briefly,
when | know how yours goes"
women don't know anything about
how our money goes" said the young
man, good-humoredly. i've got rid OF
q heap, | know, and I'm awfully in debt.
I've sold one Of my horses, but that
won't do quite"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-15
MEDICAL
Chills and Fever.

Simmons Liver Regu
lator room breaks the
chills and carries the
fever out OF the system.
" cures when all other
remedies fail.
Sex Headache.
For the relief Ind cure
OF this distressing dis
ease use Simmons Liy.
or Regulator,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16
OREGON.
Adyices from Portland.

PORTLAND, August 15th.-Downer, the
man shot at Roseburg, is speeches.. A portion
OF his tongue was torn away and the remain.
der is badly swollen. He is liable to die al
any moment. Roadman has made state.
ment to an OTegonida correspondent, which
corresponds with the account telegraphed
yesterday, and seems to be case Of self.
defense.
A transcript was filed to. day in the County
Clerks office to create a lien on the property
of the Oregonisn Railway Company, limited,
IN the sum Of SAY, 76S. Judge Boise, Of the
Third Judicial District, granted decree for
this amount to w. s. Powell and Others. Of
Dayton. The suit was brought by various
farmers of Polk and Ysmhill counties in 1878
against the Dayton, Sheridan and Grand
Ronde Railway, for debts incurred by that
company. The road was afterwards bought
by the Oregonian Company. The case will 20
to the Supreme Court. This is the heaviest
cash judgment ever rendered in this State.
At Jacksonville. few days ago, Henry
Osterman, saloon-keeper, in fit of De.
lirium tremens, shot another saloon. keeper,
Mitchell Brown, who was acting as his nurse,
and who Osterman imagined was robber.
The ball entered the abdomen. At last &C.
count Brown was still alive, but not expected
to recover.
Governor Thayer has signified his intention
OF appointing Hon. A. s. Bennett, of The
Dalles, Judges of the Fifth District, vice
Judge l.. l.. Macarthur, resigned. This will
necessitate special election for Repre-.
sentative to fill the vacancy, as Bennett was
elected in June to the Legislature.
The Columbia River Conference of the M.
Il. Church, in session at Baker CITY, ad-
jourped Saturday. Walla Walla was chosen
as the next place of meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16

tiations Between the Produce and Merchants
Exchanges having for the moment been suf
fered to lapse, the Grain Exchange has nov
entered the field as an sspirant for business
dealings VITA the Davis street institution
To-day the Grain Exchange requested the
Produce Exchange and Produce Exchange
Call Board, as two separate organizations, 70
e7ch appoint conference committee to con.
fer with o similar committee from the Grain
Exchange. as to the adyissbility Of consoli.
dating the three bodies.
The Money Market.
SAN FRAScIsco, August 5th.-Mopey is
in fair demand at rates long current, There
has bsen rather more inquiry from wheat
borrowers, who are furnished with money at
the usual rates. Instances are cited where
loans have been made at 6 per cent. but that
figure is an exception. Wequote call loans on
fest.class security at 4@6 per cent, and the
extremes for commercial loans are 7619 Der
cent. Mortgage paper is taken by the savings
banks at 699 per cent, and the borrower
relieved Of all obligations for taxes to the ex.
tent of the lien on his property. Drafts on
New York sell at 5 cents premium per 500 /:
kilograms on do, 10 cents per Sl00; London
exchange, 49s for bank bills, and 49ad for
commercial refined silver, n@12 per cent.
discount; Mexican dollars, 91@9l5 cents
apiece, nominal.
Tried and Acq uitted-RepubIican County
Committee.
SAN Francisco, August 15th.-. R. Trov
who stabbed and killed his brother during a
drunken brawl several months ago, was tried
day in Department Twelve and acquitted
by the jury.
The Republican County COMMITTEES held
meeting tonight. Among other business
protest was received from the defeated Re.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16
PASSENGER LIsrs.

CABIN. August 15th.-Passsd here TODAY.
TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Mrs.
J. w. Harker and daughter, 81. P, Sontaep.
G. @. Lane, Mrs. w. H. Dimond, Miss e lie.
amor Dimond, Miss May Dimond, e. r.
Dimond, Owen Thorne, San Francisco Mrs.
j. A. Talbot, Thomaston, Conn; Max Dahl.
strom, Nebraska; J. Mamie Duke, Narcarto
Moran, San Salvador; Mrs. J. w. Goodwin
and child, Calais. Me-; James Colwell, Frank
Whitaker. J. G. Coll:nson, }. w, Stsarn.
Miss Carrie Field. New York; DIR. H. III.
Chase and wife, Ohio: John H. Wade and
wife, Michigan G. S. jackson, wife and son.
Jonesville, Wis; d. Mitchell, Sydney, Aus.
tralia ; Miss M. Roberts, London, England
@. Block and wife, Nevada Rickard Rick.
ard, Berkeley, CAL; Charles II. Woolming.
ton, l.. A. Thurston, Mrs. S. A. Thurston,
Honolulu; Mrs. Frances +. Urlen. Germany
+. A. Lander and wife, South Bend, Iowa
Lou Lake, Japan; 1l9 emigrant passengers,
including 81 males, to arrive in Sacramento
August 18th.
OMAHA, August 15th.-Left here to-day.
TO arrive In Sacramento August 10Th: N. d.
Chapline, Louisiana Mrs. d. Sonigsberg.
New York; Meyer Goldsmith, Brooklyn
Mrs. w. Z. +. Deal and three children, Vir.
ginia City; Col. D. Sergeant, Lawrepce.
Mass; L. s. Frank and wife, Charles Lemon,
Il. s. Freeman, c. H. Blair, NJ. II. DeYoupe
and wife, w. L. Gibson and wife. San
francisco DR.: Drake and family. Union,
Or; Mrs. McNear, Petaiuma E. N. Gam.
mems. Portland. Or; Henry Dart, wife and
child, Rock Island; Miss Sue Bradshaw,
Orion, Ill; Mrs. L. w. Clark and family,
Boone, Iowa.
Thirty-four through emisrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra.
mento August 22d.
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to. morrow.
G. w. Baldwin, Austin, Tex; G.. N.
Thatcher. wife and child, Oakland; Thos.
M. Lougue. Peoria, Ill; W. w. Guthrie and
two boys, Atchison, KS; Enoch Dellamosis,
Oiema, CAL; S. Lsaiga, Los Angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16

Suicide with etFychnine.
CESTERvIELE alameda county, August
15th.-John Silver Lee, 8 resident of this
township, committed suicide last night by
taking strychnine. The cause was domestic
trouble.
Body Not Vet Found.
WEST BERKELEY, August 18th up to
P NJ no trace had been found of Lew Wood.
cock, drowned at the wharf yesterday after
noon. He fell while unloading hay. Parties
have been dragging all the forenoon. An
effort is to be made to recover the body with
giant powder. He was member of the San
Francisco Fusileers.
Napa County Democrats.
NApA, August 15th.-The Democratic
County Convention to-day nominated the
following county ticket For Assemblyman,
+. Z. Johnston; Sheriff. Bennett Jones !;
Treasurer, A. G. Boggs District Attorney,
II, G. Gesford; County Clerk, Charles A.
LoWley; Assessor, L. B. Ellington; Sur.
veyor. j. A. Hopkins.
Fire Mt MERGED.
MERcED, August 15th.-A fire broke out
here this morning In 9 vacant house near the
corner of Fifteenth and M streets, belonging
to Mrs. Schleigb, and before it could be
checked destroyed Quong See Longs wash
house and q small building adjoining, occu-
pied by Mrs. johnson and owned by Dan
Sweeney. The fire company turned out
promptly, ard saved the contiguous build
iRgs from the flames. The loss on buildings
is probably about 81, 200. The insurance on
Mira. Schleigh's building is $3.50. There was
no insurance on the other buildings. The
buildings destroyed bcrdered on Chinatown,
on the west side of the railroad track, and
had there been wind at the time the whole
of that part of town would undoubtedly have
been burned
Delayed Train.
Los ANGELES, August 15th.-On account
OF washouts in ArizoEa, the train from the
East due this evening did not get 10. 1t will
probably arrive tomorrow morning
Railroad COnnection-First Train from
San Diego.
Cotton, August 15th.-The first passenger
train from San Diego arrived this afternoon
81 4:25. following the last rail laid at Cotton.
The citizens OF the place turned out to greet
the California Southern Railroad, and gave it
hearty welcome by taking possession of the
engine and tender and giving three hearty
cheers, after which Hon. John Sherley Ward
was called for and made a very welcome and
timely address. He was followed BY Hon.
John Lawshe in his usual happy strain of
elequence. The connection of the California
Southern Railroad gives San Diego an outlet
by rail to San Francisco and the East, and
gives Cotton another seaport shipping point.
Verdict OF Life imprisonment.
SAN DIEGO, August 15sh.-The case of J.
j. Bush, on trial for the murder of John Joy
at Julian, in this county, June 22d last,
which has been before the Superior Court for
the last tive days, was given to the jury this
evening st o'clock. At o'clock the Jury
returned verdict of guilty, fixing the PEN
atty at life imprisonment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16
and sHohe

"a We are constantly seeking to make
our BOOTS AND SHOES ideal creations
in their respective spheres Where strength
is an object, everything that can tend to that
end IS eagerly sought for. Where it is
shape or style that is paramount, we get our
goods manufactured by those whose skill
and taste in such matters is unquestionably
great; and so on through the whole category
Of good points. Thus dealing with manu-
facturers who are specialists, and being able
to do large business with them, we get not
only their best work, but important conces-
slons in price, which enable us to sell our
goods for the least money possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16

A New REMEDY.-A new remedy TO,
the destruction of the scale.bug is given
by George Partee, of Santa Clara county,
Having a number of fruit trees badly
affected with the scale, he tried the ex
pertinent of driving nails into the trunk Of
the tree near the ground. The nails were
driven from half an inch to an inch apart
and all around the trunk The result is !
total destruction OF the scale, and perfect
refrigeration of the trees. The expert.
ment is easily tried.