davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14
MGhDRGGK LGCALS.

T. J. Tho:p, of Flagstaff, is cir cu!ating a petition at this place fol his appointment as Governor of tho Territory. He would do better by sticking 10 his former position ot corporal" and let his gubcrnato. rial aspirations alone.
 How would "FaIstaff' pan out as Kansas jaw-hawker?
 Don Pedro Montana came here night before last, but was imme diately called to Show Low on ac- count of the serious illness of his wife. Dr. T. P. Robinson accom- panied him.
 The profound legal luminary in the employ of the Aztec Land and Cattle Company, has made q dis covery after three years of diligent study, he has discovered" that the supreme court of the United States has decided that their lands are not subject to taxation. After this Com pany shall have paid out a few hun dred dollars in fees and costs, it will then have found it's 'lcgal light" to be merely an insignificant rush light, or perhaps DO light at all
 The fellow who made the gun play m Hyer'S saloon, although his name is Razor, and carried two six shooters, did not "raizer" so much h-l after all. Deputy Sheriff Lar sen corraled inc shoot-'cm-up ga- loot, took him to St. Joseph, but finding no Justice of the Peace there, carried him up 10 Woodruff before Justice Deans, who gave him a modest little bllnd of s75. Good all round.
 Charles Chambers and Bud Nun ger, after imbihing too much bug juIcc," concluded to decorate the town a carilinal-red, doing it in the latest approved cowboy style. How ever, getting wind of the Razor af- fair, and before Sheriff Larsen re- turnel from St. Jos pi. these two wor;hics evinced vcarning desire to. see brother Deans; in fact, they rIshed post haste to Woodruff, : plead guilty, and were fined ten dol lars each.
 Harvey says he is going to Mica. ragua. suppose wo can stand it | without shedding many tears.
 w. H. Burbage, erst while of Ho!- brook, is now working the butcher business in Los Angeles.
 F. NJ. Buck "hankers arter" the flesh pots" of the Navajos.
 For once the Lord seems 10 smile upon Holbrook, and with Il few ]
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14
"The One i.Css Shay"

Of Dr. Holmes, is full of. the genial authors exnberant humor. Its fun is superficial and obvious; but more is meant than meets the ear OF eye. Tie vehicle which ran for hundred years and day without break, typities a healthy human body, and represents the natural term of its service. If, however, d man has catarrhal, bronchial, asth- matic, or pulmonary disease, he cannot live out half his days, unless he eradi- cates the scrofnlous humors whose pre- sence causes these local troubles. The great bloodcleansing alterative of Dr. Pierce, known as the Golden Medical Discovery" rids the blood of scrofulous Pollutions. and, by improving the nutri- ton gives new vigor to the debiiitatcd system, and cures these diseases.
 Unequalled-Dr, Sage's Catarrh Rem ndv
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

The weather here just now is magnifcently fine; the house-fy enjoys it, and buzzes lazily about in search of bald spot, while the honey-bee, under the delusion that we are in the midst of summer, wings its flight in search of the honey producing sun-fi,wer.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

A. J. Conly, Esq, took in the city for a few days last week. Jack is an old-timer-a pioneer of thirty years-and what he don't know about these two territories would make q devilish small record,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

Our new Surervisor.Henry Smith Esq, slides quietly into official hon ors with all the grace and sang froid of an old stager. He'll do, 10 certainty.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

The Board of Supervisors, pur. suant to adjournment, met at Su- pervisors rooms February 11th, and the first matter considered was fill ing the vacancy in the Board, caused by the resignation of Rope. Pro- bate Judge, John T. Lesueur, taking part in the business of filling the aforesaid vacancy. On motion of Judge Lesucur, seconded by Super visor Coleman, Esq, was declared the choice. The p 'ople of Apache county are to be congratulated in the selection of Mir. Smith, as that vacancy is now filled with lntelli- sence, instead of prejudice. We venture the assertion, without fear of contradiction, that Apache coun- tvs Board of Supervisors are second 10 nonc in the Territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

R, c. Blassingamc, Esq, Chair man cf the Board of Sr rptrvisors. spent a couple of days in town, at- tending to county matters. Mir Blassingame left here Wednesday morning for short trip into New Mexica.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

"Oh, what will the harvest be" of the present session of our tcrrito- rial legislative assembly? What it rpally will be, is question only 10 be answered by the Infinite. We have a sort of an idea that it'll be a hell of a mess.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

mere turns of the wheel, the last one of the internal incubii will have taken their welcome departure for ''pastures new" Speed the day, o, Lord
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

Tom Boyd, for the past year bar keeper for Colonel Darling, took blackboard fare for Navajo Tuesday morning.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
 Ia1.YIory

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT ARIZONA.
 January S1, 1S5n Notice is hereby given that lEe following named SC ttler has filed notlce Of lis intention that said proof will be nade before the Clerx Of the District Court, at St. JchnS Apache County, Arizona Territory, on Ihe | tn day of March, l 8, viz: Columbus AnneISOn for tle southwest L of tke northeast i4 and southeast 1 of tSe northwest l4 and north L. of t1e 90 Ith- east 4 of Section No. II, Township 10 nolth, Range cS east.
 He names the following witnesses tn prove his continuous residence uEOn, and cult vatiOn of said claim. viz: He ry Hart, C BuneA, George Phelps, John HCgue, all of Springer vile, Arizona,
 L. BURGESS, feI Ct Register,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14
Last Monday uLnut II 80 4.

Last Monday about Il 80 a. m., the public school house Was dis. covered to be on fire. anal people from all parts "f town rushrd hur- riediy to the rescue oi tue endan- gered little ones. Fortunately the fire was extinguiShed with but little
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

The Monarch Saloon, SO long the pleasant resort of the public, has been sold by it's proprietor, Walter Darling, Esq, to W. J. Magce & Co. The purchasers intend to merit the. patronage of the public, bv keeping the place mp 10 its old reputation.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14
Tha Chill RIaSi

That sets the naked branches a-quiver-
 ing. is not felt by the wealthy valetudi-
 marian indoors, but not all the covering that can be piled on his warm he'd, nor all the furnace heat that anthracite can furnish, will warm his marrow when chilIs and fever runs its icy fingers along his spinal column Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the thing to infuse new warmth into his chilled and aguish frame, to remedy the fierce fever and exhausting sweats which alternate with the chill Dumb ague, ague cake, bilious remit tent-In short, every known form of ma- larial disease is sGbjugated by this pc tent, and at the same time, wholesome and genial me dicine. Biliousness, con stipation, dyspepsia, sick headache, loss of appetite and sleep, kidney trouble, and debility are also reme- dieh by it. Use it with pc rsistencc to effect thorough cure.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

Prime Coleman, Esq. Supervisor of this county, was in town two or three days this week, attending to his official duties.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

How they do get 'em mixed. The Examiner puts it, Pago-Pago :; Democrat, Pango-songo; Globe Democrat, Pango-Pongo; Herald, Pongo-Pongo; Nevada ptper, Tongo-Tongo. The proper way is, "Jumbo-Jumbo ct scare-crow."
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

Jack Conlcy now dispcnses the liquid refreshments over the bar of the Monarch.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

damage to the building, and with no casualties, except badly fright ened pupils and their parents.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14
STEAMED Oe STOLEN.
F.. BURGESS,
 Register.

One black horse. about e;"ht years old mall star in forehead h'tc hind feet branded W on left {! gI; no othe brand Any one who may see or hea If the horse, will confer favor by ad ising the undersignee of the fact.
 HENRY HUNING,
 Show Low, Apache CO.,, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

Col. Darling possesses fine. sp;:ited buggy team, and the Colo nel feels proud of their trottihg qualities.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14
EOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARE.
 February 2d, 1SS9 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Cll Tx of the District Court. at St Johns. Apache CCul- ty Arizona Territory on March 10th, iSSJ, vi Mary Louise Johnson, for the northei st l4 of the southeast 14 Section D, Townships north, section 3Q. and northwest IA Of the northwest 4 section q, 1OT nship g north, Range 23 east. He names the following witnesses tO prove his continuOus residence upon. and cultivation Cf said land, viz: Srringer. \ Joh son, Jas k PCrttI or Show Low, Apache county, Ari- zonh, aid JChn Loner, of St. JOhms, Arizona Territory.
 E. BURGESS, fe7 Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14
LOCALNEwS.

Sam Carson, Esq, was on the streets day or two the past week.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14
LOOK HERE!

All persons wanting team work done will do well to cIll on D. C. BABBITr, wko works cheap for cash and guaran- tees satisfaction. All orders left at the HERALD office will receive prompt atten- ton. Oc25 If
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

S. Johns. Thure ;ay, February l4.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
POST OFFICE.

Vim. E, PLATT, P, 2, Office hcUEs: Open rom 9 4. v. until P. H. On Sundays from to 2P.M. Mail closes going east at II M.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
TO THE sUB-ALLIA NOES.

know you endorse tho thanks tender
to tho stenographer, J. L. Strain, Esq" for
notes Of . part Of Mr.. Terrelrs speech ss
Union, ON the 4,h ips.. Aud we. earnestly
desire that no give u, the remainder for
publication at an carly day. Every farmer
will be tempted. after reading this part OF
the speech, to preserve it, and when wo get
tho remainder to then real 1t as whole.
Iwould also remind you, brethren, that
you arc required to elect your delsg.ses TO
ere County Alliance in September. hseems
to DO difficult to get every Sub-Allianee to
understand that tho constitution provides
for tho election quarterly only. Quit send
ing new delegates TO every County Alliance.
v.... h..i. or representation is based upon
the report at the beginning Of the quarter
aud it takes time and is trouble TO make up
new 70 aud find out what representation
you are entitled to. Ocr nest quarter be-
gins with October. Elect good aud true men
tho next quarter. Pay their expenses, and
6ne them, il they are not excusablo, for not
attending. 1 challenge any county to show
better aud iruer meu than our Little, .Jeter,
Lyles, Kelly, and all the other County ALI
ancs officers, aud il any Sub-Alliauee has
any member that cau't lay aside self aud
work foe the general good, do keep him at
homo.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
Correspondent to the Union TIMKsl
Fire, Crops, Schools, &o., at Kelton.


KELToN, Sept. 16.-About 4 o'clock last
Friday morning, the citizens of Kelton were
startled by the loud cry of fire FIRE! We all
rushed to the place and found the flames
fast destroying the dwelling of Mr.. Joe AL
man, Of the firm Of Altman & Bro.
1t was too late to save anything. The fam
lily barely escaped with their lives and q
small amout of clothing. No furniture was
saved. The FIRE is supposed to have caught
from match in the cook room: No insu-
rance. Mr.. Altman has the sympathy Of the
entire community in his heavy loss.
Prof. Harrells writing school closed last
Saturday. Tho improvement Of some Of the
pupils was quite remarkable. A prize offer
ed for the best specimen of writing since the
commencement Of the school was awarded
to Smith Garner.
Miss Johnnie Sanders, who has been
teaching at Pinkney for some months past
modatious aud as we have known her for
some time. we think tas Principal OF the
Academy very fortunate in procuring her
for the position.
The farmers are very busy picking cotton.
few bales have been ginned here and sold.
CARA.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
Correspondence of the Union Time0
Wayolots from Riverside.

RIVERSIDE, Sept. l7.--"Forw ard, march!
is familiar command to tho soldies on tho
field Of battle, whether in victory over his
deadly enemy, or in defeat, but to tho brave
and true, as they march over hill and dale,
with victory stamped indelibly upon their
brows, this command has its peculiar riug.
Methodism on the Jonesvillo circuit is
moving brayely on, and like the grand old
"ship Of zion," plows the mighty deep an d
rides tho turbid pillows. though they like q
mountain roll, and will not stand at every
passing breeze. We would not have tn 9
church prosper at the expense Of any other
denomination. There is work for all, and
may every effort to save souls be Drowned
with abundant success.
Rev. D. P. Boyd preached at Wesley Chapel
on tho lot h, from Mark, 16:-15 aud 16 vs..
The sub ject Of baptism was discu ssed at
some length, to a large and attentive con-
gregation. The preacher showed conclusive
ly that there is abundant scripture proof
Of the mode Of baptism as practiced by the
Methodist church.
The cotton fields are whitening for the
harvest, picking Is beginning in earnest
and the hum Of the cotton gin will soon be
heard in the land. Mr.. w. A. Moorehead
has commenced ginning with his new "Win-
shic" -ir I'D &. r..ti-s- . ;-"l"-AN--- soino
days ago. His age is not kney:, I'd: sumo
say ne was near one hundred and fifteen.
Uncle Billy was the first slave owned by
the father ofthe late Gov. Jeter. JOE,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
PROCEEDINGS OF LAST COUNTY ALI
ANCE

We received from w. II. Miller notes Of
proceedings Of last County Alliance, which
came too late cor publication in last weeks
issue, but viii publish rew thiags from
the notes that have not already been touched
upon.
A communication from the Board Of
Trade Of the town Of Union was received,
asking for conferences with relation to the
establishing o; Cotton Factory in the town
Of Union.
Brothers J. W. Gregory, w. T. Moorhead,
J. T. Moorhead, A. Cole Lyles and ]. NJ.
Greer were appointed committee to meet
with committee Of sane cha :Aoter from
Board Of Trade.
A resolution Of thanks was tenderel tho
Board Of Trade for their desire to extend
hospitIlities 20 the Honorable Ben Terrell
aud the County Alliance on the |pS.
.sniy ns,nn I'M, .-s,: he,i,..Hs -
Union. .mn,th, five Dollars, scnt
:. - 70 any addre3Ss-
Upon motion, W. H. Sartor ma,.-
ded as the medium through whom to buy
cotton begging.
A resolution Of thanks to w. H. Sartor
and others for not selling or handling Jute
ba2ging was adopted.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20


|. Mr.. II. IL. Cess returned from Glenn
Springs last Friday
Col. b. r.. Duncan was in town on pro-
fessional business last Monday.
Col. MoKissick went to :winnsboro on
business last Friday.
- Miss Bianch Jones, Of Columbia, is visit
ing Mr., C. Ruuter and family.
Misses Sallie and Maggie Goss left us last
Tuesday to enter the Female College at Ashe.
Vile, NJ 6.
Miss Julia Kershaw returned to her home
in Camden last Thursday.
Mr.. Charles o. Allen is among us again
with fine lot Of horses.
Mf!and Mrs. E. G. Evins, of Pendlcton,
are visiting relatives here.
MB.I.S s. FitSaimons, Of Spartanburg, is
amongj,n MS again.. making preparations to
enter. the, Cotton Market on the 1st October
He buys for the Clifton Manufacturing Com
pany with headquarters at Foster, wilkins
& Co.'S. .,-,
Mr.. J.-D. Jones is also among us again,
We suppose, to make q ''pass" at the cotton
this Fall.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20

Died oNrHER WEDDING EvE.-Near Pow
aer Springs, Ca, Monday last, what was to
nav nave oeen wedding proved to be funeral.
ing uaHghter of Col. John McFadden had
met Edward Smith, Of Charleston, at Tallulah
IN the early summer. The couple soon be-
came lovers, and the young lady returned
homo before the season was out to prepare
for her wedding, which was set down for
Monday. Her father, who is one of the
leading planters of Cobb County, resolved
to make the wedding grand occasion. The
bridal trosseau was ordered from New York,
and young ladies were present from several
States TO act ns bridesmaids. Sunday night
the bride expectant arrayed herself in her
robes for the inspection other friends. For
n few moments the greatest hilarity existed,
when suddenly Miss McFadden put her
hand to her forehead with q scr cam and fell
TO the floor. She was dead. The body, array
cd as it was for the wedding, was laid out
for burial, and when Mr.. Smith rode up at
2 O'Clock Monday afternoon. which was the
appointed time, he found that he was at
funeral instead of a wedding. lie was 20
overcome that he could not go to the burial,
which took place at 4. p. m.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20

The ALLIANCE ENTERING THE FIELD OF
BUSINESS. s.-Columbia, September 1.-THE
Alliance is coming-.io the front with her
Observation-Disclosures Warehouses and oil
mills seem to engage thcir attention at
present. Within the next month it is ex.
pected that at least fifteen Alliance ware.
houses will start in business. There have
been thus far only five Alliance warehouses
chartered, but number Of others are being
planned. The Co. cooperative Alliance store Of
Anderson, with capital of $4,000, is the
largest OF the Alliance enterprises. Lynch
burg, in Sumter County, has an Alliances
store with capital of So 900. The Farmsus.
Alliance cotton seed oil mill has teen seart-
ed by the Alliance men Of Oconee. GaffDey
City has asked for charter for her Alliance
warehouse. A store has been opened
by the Woodruff Alliance upon n charter
recently issued.-Lor. .Ne,cs amt G,yri,r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
[Correspondence ofthe Union Timesl
eantua poinGs.

sAxruc, Sept. l6.-With us last week
closed one Of the busiest seasons Of q farmers
life, that Of saving fodder. For more than
n month we have worked hard to secure
both fodder and hay, but although We had
several hundred bundles offodder burned on
the stalks, we have enough TO do MS, besides
nearly 5000 lbs Of the incest crab or crop
grass hay you almost ever saw, and oil neat
" baled and stored away.
Some colored people are too lazy to workks
but not too lazy to steal corn from neigh-
boris field. for they have been in mine, and
ten to one were on the way home from con-
ducting prayer meeting; and imagine said,
as have heard some say, "well, 1 will pray
off," d,
The weather is very dry, and gardens and
turnips, ape suffering terribly.
Peas will be cut of one-hslf on account OF
the drouth.
Cotton is opening fast, but win not turn
out near as good as some had thought.
The early varieties Of potatoes are hne'
the others / have not examined.
Making sorghum syrup is in full biast'
but some varieties are turning out very poor
ly. I believe the Orange variety only Ii
coming up to an average.
Mr.. Editor, if you had seen me one %.
| last week, you would have seen something
L
man and "cow-mule." was moving hay
and went out in the shade to whet my blade
and got into ellowjackets nest. AS 500
as heard them buzzing know it was 64-4'
or fight, and took leg-bail and starte.
| across the field with one Of the "varmints
making the race exciting. 1t was no us
trying to get it off by running, so stoppe
and knocked it off and TUNED it loose on
| Younger brother, who killed it.
Rev. Chas. r. Willeford immersed eigh
candidates at Hebron yesterday, and there
one more awaiting baptism.
yeelaay? yraieAS Id RffRR tSape isEss 9. "a.
dist) church. Your correspondent was
attendance, but failed to arrive in time
hear the text, but the subject was, "wh,
must do to be saved" which he handle
we'll and plainly.
expect to 60 to the Association mex
Wednesday, at Padgetts Creek church, an
if don't have good time, it will be on a
count of something worse than know nov
and because the girls wont give me n chance
hope to see some of our Alliance Ed
tors preserves-Preserved flowers"
E. w. J.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20

gD" We ask pardon of our friend Petty,
for neglecting to notice the handsome new
dress in which the GreHna Spartan mado
its first appearance some weeks ago. The
Spartan deserved a bran new dress long ago,
for the valuable services it had rendered the
town and county of Spartanburg, and the
State at large. 1t always was handsome
paper, but now, in its new outfit, no one
would recognize it as the sprightly Spartan
We knew nearly fifty years ago. But it is,
and ,yrown TO mammoth prop" rtions, without
n wrin kle in its cheerful face, and as full Of
patriotic ardor, push and energy, as when
its first sheet was thrown upon the bolster
Gus waves Nf journalism. We hope the
Spartan will i've to enjoy its centennial
birthday, and It's present talented editor
preside at the banquet.