davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02

OF THREE ROOMS FOR
w fight housekeeping for. gentleman ana
wife Island preferred. Address A b. Z
this office uofud
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02

STYANrFD-AN ACTIVE MAN (oNE OUT OF
w employmenU 10 begin on moderate salary
and work himself up represent ng in his own
locality, an old established house. feierenees
exchaneed. supt. Manufacturing Hou'e, Lock
ROY I5g5. n nOls lawb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02

NLyANTRD-POSITIOE AS sIoK eMA !. . OK
w Shipping Clerk, Address -. B. A. az hLe-
IsrRR Ofliee uloUl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02

aI NrAe INtLl.o or DAILY OK IN ahhAl
ee- tributes 90 Respect and Obituary Notice,
oc per inch.
5a-COEREsPOSDENCE coSrAr-rSG IMPORTANT
sET. SOLICITED FEoa EVEay PAEr or rHE SUB
aur NDrlsG COUNTRY.
Rejected commuui caticls Win rol borCturUed
u'ess accom- Qauirt by sufficient postage
STAMPS OF the dalOmmal0l % lUo cents and
.rs alCcn.ei ior amounts icr. thau one dol ar.
.-..lf ..rss nrIrr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02
Dr.. PIERGEIS PELLETS

REGULATE and cleanse the liver, stomach end
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. Gnc q lose. Sold by
dirls,ri -ts % cents 90 vial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE! GOOD CHANCE

UAVlNG OTHER BUSINESS THAT RI
Il quiros our undivided attention, we have
decided 70 offer for sale our Wholesale and Re
tsil Grocery Business The stand has been used
Tor grocery trade for tho past twenty-five years
is centrally located in the heart OF the city and
commands the best class Of trade. rare oppor
tunity for some live, wide awake merchant C
enter into a business with a good established
trade Call on OF address,
CONNER s. SNEDEKER,
Fourteenth and Market streets,
no9 Wheeling ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02
Tx 9drniissu5gls

n oTICE-THE PARTY THAT STOLE PUG
~ dog rom gO3 Main street. viii receive NO
REWARD but will be prosecuted 10 the IuIi - -
tent OF the law. The putlc IS cautioned hSl W
purchase the stolen dog. ue1q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO DEEDS OF TRUST
= made by John p Beihl and wife 10 me as
Trustee, IS follows: one dated October 81, lSS5.
ana T, corded in DEED Book No. % page Isl, and
one dated on the 7th day of November lsS5, and
reCO dad in Deed Book No. %. page 49, both IN
the Office ofthe Clerk OF the County Court for
Ohio county, ". Va, will, ON
Saturday, November 3Oth, 1859,
proceed u sell at public auction, at the north
front door of Ohio Comfy Court House, com
menciug at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following de
scribCd property, that is 10 say: piece or parct
of land situated In the city of Wheeling, county
Of Ohio. and state ~ West Virginia, and part'c-
ulariy described as follows that is 10 say; 10
number az twelve I'm B. NJ. hOn s pasture field
addition to said city Of Wheeling as shown on
the plat Of al addition, rs cordld IN Inc once
of the Clerk OF the County Court Tor ONO coun
IT, West Virgin in Deed Book No 81, PAGE %.
said lot having a frontage OF 30 feet on Woods
street, and q depth Of 100 feet, with the hui d.
ings and appurensnces erected thereon ana be-
longing thereto.
TERMS Of SALE.-Oue-thrd Of the pur
chase money. or 30 much more thereof as the
purchaser may desire 20 pay in cash on the day
+ sale aud the residue IN two equal payments
in one and two years, with in crest rom the day
of sale. fer which the purchaser is TO give his
note. secured by deed of trust on said property.
W. V. HOGE Trustee.
ec3loawt
The above Sale is adjourned till Saturday.
December :, 1853.
de2q W. V. HOGE, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02
Creates Enthusiasm Everywhere

VI Riley ard Mr Hye alleruatod snd Bop.
their audience in good hum1r sll the time
Chicago Times
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05
The First Honor.

lt always gives us pleasure TO speak of
the good conduct and success of cur boys
when away tSchool. aud especially when
they distinguish themselves
We notice among the regular graduates
at the State University that our young
friend y. Foster MckiSsick received the
first Honor of the Sraintring Class, this
year, and is mentioned as highly distin-
guished with Mr.. I. l.. linily. Jr. of George
town, OF the Post Graduates.
In the first published reports Mr.. Baily
received the first honor, which was n mis-
take rs it was Mr.. McKiss ok, AMI Prof.
Mcbride corrected it afterwards.
Foster IS most excellent young man,
and Union has reason TO DO PROUD Of
him, and we congratulate his arents upon
the high stand that lie has taken.
1t gives US pleasure alsD to notice that
our young friend a. Wallace Thomson, of
the Junior Glass. highly distinguished him.
self, ant oliver Sarriit. ofSlhc Sophomore
Class was pronounced proficient.
Cnion always taxes the lead at School.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05
A Delightful Party at PaUoiet

PACoLET, S. c., July lon last Thursday
night the Lawn Party which had been looked
forward to with so much pleasure was given
in the beautiful grove in front of tho old
Brown residence. 1t was the event of th o
season, and thoroughly enjoyed. A pleas
anter night or more charming spot could not
have been selected. The lovely grove, with
Its stately oaks, rustic seats, aud green
sward, is one Of those nstuaral gardens uu-
der the blue skies of our fair south-lsnd that
arc suggestive of poetry aud sentiment,
where "the low-hung lamps of the stars chase
away tho vain shadows Of the night" where
Cupid delights to rove and "awaken the
melody Of love in our hearts as sweet rs
the minstrelsy of the birds" Cupid
was certainly present, if we may judge
from the sad, fororn and forsaken appear
ance of at least three young men the next
morning. The party was in every respect
delightful one, and will be pleasantly re-
membercd.
Miss Lille Lee, charming young lady
Of Spartanburg, who has been visiting rcla-
at this place, has returned home Her de-
parture is very much regretted by her
many friends, and her return will be look
ed forward to with the pleasantest auticipa-
tions.
Miss Mamie Harmon, n very attractive
young lady of Rich Hill, has been visiting
relatives here.
Miss May Emmanuel, Of Marlboro, q
highly intellectual and accomplished young
lady, is visiting relatives near Pacolet
Mr.. Adolphus Wood and family, of Gsf-
fney City, are spending few days with
relatives in Pacolet,
Dr. G. Lee, of Spart anburg, has returned
home. Sr,roy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05
A Farmer's Sensible Views.

Mr.. EDITORIALS l am confined within
by the rain without, thought would give
you q few dots from this section. 1t docs
really seems from the rains that have fallen
for the past few days, and which is at this
writing falling in torrents, it will be a repe-
titiou of the past few years in the destruc-
ton of all corn on the river bottoms, which
will be quite misfortune to farmers who
depend almost entirely on their bottom
lands for corn.
1t strikes me that the lands on the rivers
which ore overHowed year after year, there
by making corn very uncertain crop,
could be better utilized by enclosing them
with wire fences and converting them into
stock farms, for which they ore we'll suited,
being covered with Bermuds grass, q better
grass than which cannot Ebe found ir the
South for grazing purposes And further
moro, it has been proven by actual expert
euco that thero is more money in we'll
conducted stock and cattle farm than there
is in corn and cotton. So let those who
have landsss well adapted for ttat purpos Q
e"h0 WHO LhuttOt iutO COuoluSEdtlOu, hDOulu
they be 80 unfortunate as to lose their
crops again this year.
Up TO this time the prospect for corn and
| cotton in this neighborhood was never much
better. The stand of cotton in some field
little defective, but not enough to be offs
any material damage. What the result of
this freshet will be l cannot tell. 1t is al
ready whispered about that General Green
is marshalling his forces preparatory to the
attack which will take place as soon as the
weather will permit. will tell my brother
farmers right here that it will take steady
persistent and capid charges to route the
enemy who is fortified behind, between
and among the corn and cotton.
Now, Mr.. Editor, your suggestion few
weeks ago, that there ought to be CORES
| pondent to your paper in every township
| of the county is good one, and hope
| will be carried into effect. l have always
efuugnt, and still think that when a county
paper is not as gool rs the subscribers
think it should be, they are, in great
measure, responsible for it because, what
an easy matter it would be for some one to
give weekly the items OF interest, condition
of crops, &C., in each neigh borhood, there.
by making our county paper II medium
through which we can receive weekly the
news of the whole county
l am glad that we have in this section. in
the person of T.. w. j., so able a correspon.
dent to the TIMES, and hope he will CON
tinuc to write. PRoGREss
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05
Personals.


W. Waddy Thomson, Esq. ofGaffney City,
i. attending Court
Mrs. GsSsS and Mrs. Kelly have re-,
safreS =. :es s"rlmRs; msa,rsa,, virginia,
is attending iitlsslerm of the Court on i'm
portant professional business.
Masters Russell and Harry Goss are visit
ing the family Of Prof Bailey, at Beaufort.
Capt. j. B. Patrick, Principal of Patrick S
Military Institute, of Anderson, spent
several days in tswn last week.
S. T. McCravy, Esq, of Spartanburg,
was in town on professional business last
Friday.
Miss Susie Rogers returned to her home
in Marion County last week.
Mr.. A. W. Thomson returned from the
S. c. University last week.
Rev. McNeely DuBose and family, have
gone to Sewanee, Tenn, on visit to rela-
tives for the summer.
We are truly glad to see among G us again
the smiling happy face of Mrs. ex-Gov. j.
c. Sheppard, who, with her flock of bright
little glambs, arc visiting her parents,
Judge Wallace, and family. 1t is pleasant to
see how kindly tine is dealing with the
admired and popular Helen Wallace of ten
LHes ,'u'..~ f.s,s'or, or happier group
can hardly be imagined sh..; shae- Or rrrs.
Sheppard with her four lovely lambs around
her
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05
~ Ssdore Q,
that neither cots, locks nor heassl

a
but that neither cots, locks nor ,heaf5995fflo.
been placed in it. We consider the Jail
insecure and would reiterate that good
looks be put on the doors Immediately.
Other recommendations in eur last present
mept We find have not been attended to and
we would reiterate that the chair for the
Sheriff be procured as soon as practicable,
and that the stoves now in the court room
be placed in the Jury Rooms and larger
stoves be purchased by the County Commits
sioners and placed in the Court Room.
We find scarcely anything done that was
supposing the condition Of the Treasury
will not permit, we feel sure our requests
will be carried out as soon as practicable.
The railing in front of Court House is
broken and is dangerous, and we insist
that IL be fixed, as it will not csst much
time or labor, and might, if done in due
time, save life.
Since the recent rains there are places in
the roads that should be attended to imme-
diately, in order that they may become
passablo.
THE LYNCuISa NEAR KELToN.
Our attention has been called to the
lynohing Of a certain negro near Kelton,
in this county, and we would call upon all
law-abiding citizens who may know, or
hereafter find out, any witnesses who can
give us sufficient. evidence to convict the
guilty parties, to report to us by next term
of the Court, es We consider it n disgrace
to our county, and dangerous to the lives Of
our people.
Thanking your Honor for the courtesy
extended to us, we hereby submit the
above pressntment.
Very Respectfully,
W.. 7. BBTsILL;
| Foreman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05

SHOCKING MURDER or \ Can't BY A Buzz
GLAR IN LACROSSE WIS.-LaCrossc, Wis
June IA burglar entered the house OF
John Webber last night through n window
IN room occupied by his daughters. Kate
ana Lena The girls were awaken while
the robber was searching Their clothing
and Lena, the youngest sister, nged Is years
attempted TO escape. She stumbled and
foil, and before she could arise she was
seized by the burgular, who plunged n
knife into her body. The knife was pulled
upward and deep cash nnc inches
long was cut, leaving exposed Il Q
hart lungs and irtsstincs. The assassin
then went to the bed and made lmu.t
at the ether girl, who managci to evade
the knife. The family were aroused by the
noise, bU' the BURGLAR escaped from the
house The entire police force is ut work
Oh The case AMI have made about twenty ar.
rests of suspicious characters up to neon
There IS ruch excitement and if tho mur
d'rer ~ caught he will probably 10 lynched
His victim is expected to die at any u omen
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05

A PLUCKY JAILOR.-Louisvilc,
Ky.-A mob went to the Jail at Shep.
per3sville at one o'clock this morning
and demanded Of Jailor Bowman the
surrender Of Thomas Mitchell and
Charles Ardell, confined there charged
with the murder Of peddler named
Joseph Laviue. Bowman refused to
surrender the men and took his stand
in front Of the door with n shot gun,
declaring that he would kill the first
man whs attempted to pass. Mis-.
Bowman hearing the threats and fear
ing her husband would be killed, ran
forward and gave the mob the keys,
begging Bowman not to provoke them.
The leaders then unlocked the door
and went to the cell where the prison
ers we're confined. The jailor fol.
lowed, begging them at least to spare
Mitchell, who he believed was inno-
cent. They yielded to his cntrcaties,
telling Mitchell he might thank Bow
man for his life, and binding Ardell
took him to the woods. The men all
wore masks and it is believed they hung
Ardell near town.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom and
love has taken from Earth TO Heaven our
Sister and colaborer in the Sabbath School
at Elbcthcl, Mrs. Hattie J. Duncan, who
died ut Paris, Texas, May 18th, 1889, in
the 18th year Of her age and,
Whereas, her death has brought sadness
aud sorrow 10 our hearts, for we knew and
Lowell her as child, q sister, and christian.
klnd, generous. sympathetic, noble girl, and
devoted wiis, weeping with those that wept
and rejoicing with those that rejoice. Pure
III heart aud upright in life, scattering sun
shine and hrp0iness in her ASSOCIATION
leaving footprints upon the sands of time
for us To follow; therefore,
RCSOicea, that we bow in reverence md
subm ssiol TO the will of Him who doeth all
things well, HAT though her life vas short.
and her body lies in foreign soil, yet her
spirit Is with US to encourage, strengthen
aud push us OH with renewed zeal in the
Masters cause.
Rcsoircd, that We will cherish the memo-
ries OF our Association and love for by
Memorial Service Oh the first Sabbath in
May of each year.
Resolrcd that II copy Of this tribute be
sent u the borrowing husband and dist ress-
ed parents, and published in Kind Word,
and Union TINES, and blank leaf be left
in Records with her name and death.
NJ. LIZZIE MOORHEAD,
S. GOODMAN PRIDMORE. Com.
BETTE j. FOSTER,
Don't fail TO call at GARRErI'S Cream
Saloon.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05

HOMICIDE NEAR o.-Wimusb)ro.
juno 27.-This evening about ) o'clock
Mr.. Cbas Broome shot AMI killed Mr.. X.
Is. Christmas at the residence Of MIR. Boone
about seven miles from Winns1oro Both
persons are white There have been several
disputes between the two, relatives to fumi-
lies affairs, which eliminated this after noon
and in the killing of Mr.. X. Il. Christmas
the wounding of Mr.. Chas Broomc 1t seem
cd that MIR. Christmas wen: to Mr. Broome' =
house and they became involved in a diff
tculty, when MIR. Christmas shot MIR.
Broome ran quickly, got his gun and fired
with the result as above siatcd. Mr.. Broomc
s not thought well connected, and there is
general expression of regret at this sal
occurrence.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05
Riverside Ripples.

RIVERSIDE, July This section was visit
ed by heavy washing rains on Sunday, Sun
day night and to-dny-the heaviest rain fall.
ing to-day, from 8 to 10 O clock A. NJ, and
did considerable damage, as the waters
swept furiously through plowed lands.
The creeks in the Immediate neighborhood
have been higher than for some time past
Broad river has boon up and out of the
banks in low places, but commenced falling
to-day about II, NJ If the rains above had
been as heavy ~ at this place. the damage
on the river would have been immense
A colored boy IL years old, vent in bath
ing in small stream on this place that had
been swollen by the rain, and accidentally
stepping into wash-out hole was drowned
before assistance could be had. There were
other chaps in the party, but not one had
the courage tn venture INTO the stream TO
save him. The Coroner's jury rendered a
verdict in accordance with the above facts.
Mrs. l.. F. Vaughan is lying verylow and
not expected to live.
Mr.. Butler Edge is also very seriously III
and not expected to recover.
The Mt Tabor Sunday School is alive and
in good working order, with sixty four pu-
pills on the roll.
The wedding Of NJ. l.. c. Chappen, Jr.,
OF Columbia, to Miss Maxcy A. Monteth
ono of fColumbia's brightest and most accom-
plished jewels, is announced for Weines.
day, Sd, at 10 o'clock A. VI. The party will
visit Riverside an spend n while with
your humble servant,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05

B5~ We have not sean the list, but ore
Informed that the sub.cri ptions to the Cot
ton Factory are growing more encouraging
every day, nnd the prospects for Factory
were never as bright AS they arc now.
49,, - ~
reached by our citizens, that il our meons
will not allow US to build large Fastory.
We eaa build smaller one, aud if we nah
age that we'll and show the right spirit of
enterprise, money will be offered us to iitf-
crease its capacity TO my amount. The
Cotton Mills are fast coming to the cotton
fields, md tho Mill owners ut tho North
are becoming aux xious to move their machin
cry TO the South, wherever the Southern
people will give them substantial encourage
ment to do so.
The 900 of individual subscrip ton 8
already on the list, eau be increased TO
100000 by energetic efforts, and we intend
to show next week that by supplemcnting
that amount with $4,000 of town bonds,
instead Of increasing the town taxes, after
the first two years the dividends would
more than pay the interest on the bonds
and leave n surplus in the treasury each
year, by which the taxes may be reduced
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05

Bg- We politely ask the lamp lighter,
through tho town Council, what is the use
of having lamps on the streets, if they are
not lighted on dark nights. Saturday, Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday nights, were the
darkest we have ever experienced, but not
street lamp below the Baptist Church was
lighted on either of those nights.
Sunday night many very unpleasant ac-
cidents and narrow escapes 90 Cured to per-
sous going to and from church. If the
Council pays lamp lighter for his services,
out of the public funds, the public have q
right tc demand that he 10 made to do his
duty or step down froo his ladder instantcr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05
Where is tho Fault.

We have received two letters lately from
MIR. l.. N. Rodger, one of our subscribers Mt
Columbia, complaining that be does not re-
ceive the TINES regularly-sometimes miss
ing two weeks in succession Our mailing
clerk assuresus that Mr.. Rolgcr's paper has
been sent regularly from this Office, in the
Columbia package, and it is not likely that
it was extracted on its way. We must think
therefore, that the fault lie. at the Colum-
bia office.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05
80
A Card.
ETA JANE, June 2G, |

ETA JANE, June 2G, 1889.
MIR. EDIToRs Will you be kind enough to
allow me space in your paper to thank all
my friends and we'll wishers for their hearty
support in the contest for the Marshalship
of South Carolina, which has just closed?
While unsuccessful, | am none less under
obligations to them; and lave the assurance
that in it have scored point that in the
future will ,blc me to show nv appre-
citation of their kindness.
Very Respectfully,
JAMES l.. STRAIN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05

sweet
Ihe July - expert
Ers.sr % ~. sssfss-x in number, produ s
The draad Jury hstsS s.
ohsrded a. the previous tsrm Sss
Judge Fraser gave no general -,
The following cases wore disposed Of:
The State vs. Jonn Glenn.-Asssult and
Battery, with intent to kill; and assault
and battery of high and aggravated na-
tuIe. Tried and found Guilty Of Aggrava-
ted Assault and Battery aad rscomm ended to
the mercy Of the 0ourl Sentence, 2 months
in Jail, or $25.
The State VS. Wm. Green:-Larceny Of
live stock. Tried. Verdict, not guilty.
Tbs State VS. S. ]. Mosely and Mali,sa
Horn.-Aiultery. Continued.
The State vs. David E. Jetsr.-Murder.
Continued.
The State vs John Kelly.-Assaust and
Battery Of o high and aggravated nature
Tried. Verdict, not guilty.
The State VS. Abe Smith.-Assault and
Battery <-s high and aggravated nature.
Mol. hHSp~t
The State vs. Sallie Beckuell and Nina
Ellis.-Grand Larceny. True Bill as to
Sallie Bscknell; no bill as to Nina Ellis
sallie Becknelk tried and verdict, moi
guilty.
The State vs. g. W. Fowler, T. B. NJ.
Perkins and L. c. Farrar.-Disturbing a
religious meeting. True Bill. Continued.
Tho State vs. John Ivey.-Violation OF
contract. True Bill. Nsl. Pros.
The State vs. Nose Hughes. Riding
mule without consent Of owner. No Bill.
The State VS. John Clark.-Carrying con
cealed weapons. Guilty. Sentence, SIC
or ten days in Jail.
The State VS. James Gaffney.-Violation
Of contract. Guilty. Sentence, 2 months
in Jail, or S25.
The State vs. Isaac Kuo1.-Forgery. No
Pros.
Tho case of the. State against David E
Jstsr, for murder Of Wesley Busby, in Jun'
1860, was continued, on motion Of Solicitor
Sohumpert, on account Of the absence of a
material witness.
VIM. Munro, Esq. aud Maj. D. A. Town
send, Attorneys for Jcter, pressed fol
trial, or the release Of the defendant or
his swn recognizance, but Judge Fraser
continued the case, refusing to release th
defendant on his own recognizance.
The Grand Jury made its presentment
| Tuesday at noon. and was discharged.
The Petit Juries were discharged Tues
day afternoon.
The Seventh Circuit has reason to be
proud of its Solicitor, as he has PRAYED tt
bo . competent and efficient officer. dis
charging his duties with zeal and marked
ability, in the most courteous manner.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05
Local Items.

Messrs Poscy Brothers have had I heir
Drug Store nicely, painted, which mako it
as pretty Drug Store ns there is in the
upper part of The State.
Heavy rain fell Sunlny afternoon in
the neighborhool, of Wc1t Springs: doing u
great deal Of damage to tho Cotton Crop on
the bottoms Of Mitchells Creek and Fair
Forest the upland was badly washed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-05

Hs4. llr. Nicholson, tho President Of
that if nothing unforeseen happens to pre-
vent, he will have the Mill ready for the
first bushel Of cotton seed ginncd this year.