davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

delight an artist The tops Of the mountains
were covered with snow. Below that Q dark
green mass, and still lower down the lighter
green and yellow foliage of the cottonwood
trees; and when the rays OF the setting sun
rested on this mountain scenery it made a pic
ture never to be forgotten
WE SAVED ALL THE SKINS
we got-elk, deer, antelope, coyote. bear and
beaver-doing them up in salt and alum. We
also took along with us elk and deer heads.
We didn't stop to hunt much on the way back
and in a few days arrived at Rawlins safe and
sound.
We had average luck. Aside from the hides
and heads which we desired to keep as trophies
there were eight tne elk heads and antlers.
six deer and five antelope heads which We de-
termined to SELL In hides We had twelve elk.
ten antelope, six beaver and five coyote. The
bear and mountain lion skins were kept by
their fortunate captors. We tied up the skins
and heads and shipped them to Denver, as that
was the best market at which to dispose of
them We sold our rifles to some parties in
Rawlins for just what We paid for them, throw
ing In our cartridge belts and what little ammu-
milton We hadleft. Our bedding, camp utensils
and the few provisions left we Jumped together
In job lot and sold to some emigrants for $50.
We sold our pelts to hide dealer at Denver,
the lot bringing at market prices S72 We
sold the heads and antlers to taxidermist who
procures large quantities of them for museum,
prices. We sold him ours at his own figures,
amounting in all to $3.50.
SUMMARY.
Now let US summarize our expenses and see
how we stood:
Rifles, for four, at els each .... $50 90
Ammunition, S25; bedding, sic. .... Al 90
Cartridge belts, 81; knives and sheaths,
90. ....... 5 90
Camp utensils, SIS; provisions $780,. lis 90
Services OF cook &c,.. 80 90
Gross expenses S311 90
Our receipts were as follows:
-Four rifles, belts, &C., at els each. %. $50 90
Camp utensils, bedding, &c............ 20 10
Hides and pelts ~ 90
Heads and antlers $50 90
Gross receipts S492 90
Gross expenses 81 90
Net profit - S91 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24
Not q Real Man.

Not Real MAN.
From the American Commercial Traveller.
"Harry, when We are married viii you stay in
ct nigbtT
Eyes, my darling, win"
Scan have horse and carriagsr
"Yes, my darling, you can"
''Can have two servants, twelve bonnets and
nineteen dresses every yearT'
"You can have all your little heart dssireS"
think you are o real man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24
Journalism Under Dimculsiss.

From the Mobile Register.
A Tennessee editor gives his account of ths
difncultiss under which be labon: How b q
that our readsrs expect n out here, II MID
from railroad, 70 miles from . river, nillkoas
Of miles IRON heaven, about 3 miles from ne
devil nd ealy 20 yards iron whisky shap, -
get out nsvsy, lively s.d interesting pspsr ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

Dosr a.xx, s.a blow, .aa sps. s.a - N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

'Three weeks and have never alluded to
the subject since. I have been lacking in
moral courage" said the professor musingly,
a. he waited for admittance on his doorstep.
.'There has been no change in the child; she
still has that quiet, subdued air about her. II
has occurred to me that it il possible that she
may be hesitating to leave rs for our sake.
even deem il ungrateful. II Rachel should
leave rs alone tonight shall try to revive the
subject. It IL the right thing TO do"
The dining room was only tenanted by one;
Hetty was alone. A cheerful IRE was burning
ON the hearth and she eat dreaming before Il.
her hands clasped idly in her lap, and, in some
way or other, every careless attitude Of Hetty's
was graceful The hrelit picturs-for the lamp
had not been brought in--stirrsd the pro
fessor's pulses with sharp, bitter-sweet sense
Of longing and Loneliness.
Hstty lifted her head suddenly ct the quiet
opening Of the door, and he could almost have
fRncied he saw tears shining ON her curling
lashss. A fancy no doubt but that Hstty had
bssn very quiet end grave lately remained a
. certainty TO his new kssnnses of visioa. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

The autumn was waning; the coral berries
were ripening in the hedges, and soon, the pro-
lessor said to himself, looking with vague mel
ancholy toward his study window, the gray
mornings, the long evenings, the chill of winter
would be creeping on and the FIRE would be
alight again on the hearth. Would Hetty nit
beside il or would it be left to Rachel and him
self alone? He saw the two fgures-his bent
and STOPPING, as he always pictured it, with a
head prematureiy gray, and his sister sitting
opposite, clicking her needles and sometimes
interpolating q conjecture about the Child
the child who had come into his life and bright
ened eight years Of it and had vanished with
the roses and the summer to some brighter,
happier home Of her own.
BE arose from his chair, pushing little way
from him a. he did 50 the manuscript that had
been lying before him. With slow contrac-
ton Of the heart he heard Hetty's voice. She
was replying to something said by his sister.
Miss Rachel seemed to be going out He
waited till the steps had descended the stairs
and the front door had closed; then, he could
hardly have told with what intention, walked
to the sitting room door.
Hetty was knitting. Miss Rachel had been
teaching her and the work appeared to accord
with the new gravity that seemed to be chang
ing her from the child he had known into =
woman. There was evena cold quietness about
her this evening - she raised her eyes and met
her guardians.
'Hetty, my child, " said the professor, obey
ing Q sudden impulse, going over to her and
laying one hand gently on her shoulder, sfor-
give me il ! am insistent I want you TO tell
me il you have forgotten question asked
You some months ago. Am I never to see you
happy in brighter, fuller life than this2 For
have mot forgotten IT."
81 have not forgotten" said Hetty calmly,
sbut I have nothing moro to tell you, M.
Rochester"
'sHacheI told me yesterday--I cannot say. Of
course, II she b right or not-that she believes
you have been refusing very desirable offer.
Il II true that Gerald Eocleston has gone away
from homo entirely on your sccount2'
true" Hetty answered little CURLY. Her lips
tghtened.
ut would have been an excellent match for
you, from worldly point Of view, Of course.
And did you refuse him because he was not
fond Of GresR O. = u that you Do not think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

II.
Frederick Wilberforce," said the professor
musingly, would he do for Hetty? He is q
little old--a good six years her senior dare
say, but it is just possible that she might not
object to that disparity. He is pleasant young
fellow and is, on the whole, I think, the
most desirable of the young men of our
acquaintance. hope he will make the child
happy" added her guardian with lips q little
compressed. II should like to make some
inquiries about him if knew how to set to
work.
Charles Warrington-really, now / come to
think Of it, We know a good many young men.
The child need not be without choice. In fact
1t Is rather wonder, though know SO little of
the ways of women. that it has never occurred
to her to think of these things for herself. He
takes some interest in science. Hetty may not
like him so well on that account Poor young
thingw said her guardian rather sadly. ~ am
afraid she has had more than enough Of that
kind of thing here. No, young Warrington is
steady and intelligent but he is not so likely to
be the subject of a girls fancy as the other.
He is a little too quiet, take it, and would
serve to remind her of US, and have already
been careless enough of the poor chiid's happi-
ness"
He rose from the table and closed book
lying open before him, and for q moment Mr..
Rochester looked ten years older, lined and
careworn and pale. And then, with an ire
1t was an April morning. sweet and fresh.
The sunshine gave even bis dull dining room
some brightness. 1t made quite a radiance
around Hetty, who was sitting in the window
seat gazing absently out, some work untouched
in her lap, and as the professor entered he was
struck by certain usefulness in the girls face.
1t was all true. Rachel, with woman's better
knowledge Of woman, had reached the truth Of
the case. Little Hetty was a child no longer.
She had turned into a woman. and he, wrapped
up in musty books, had been Idly content to let
her brighten his life and his sisters. He had
not done his duty by the child. What would
poor Phillimore says II he should come back
again2 But he would repair his fault
Looking out at the sunshine, Hetty?" he
said taking . chair near her. The light daz-
zled him Q little; his eyes were not 90 young a.
hers and he had tried them considerably Of
late years. But Hetty-it would have taken
strong light, he thought as be looked at her, to
dazzle those bright, childish eyes, clear and un-
dimmed.
'.Yes," said Hstty simply. A tinge Of melan-
choly In her voice reached the professors ear,
suddenly grownk keen. He moved his chair .
little, 20 that the light did not shine 20 strongly
in his face, and looked at her wistfully.
What . pretty creature she was! how fresh
and engsgingl like . rose dropped by some
careless hand In . dusty and dim library. He
wondered vaguely II al young girls had such
shildliks vays about thsm, such adorably
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23

dAyySry GoISo AHEAp.--G Gaffneys, Aug
1.-THE prospect for cotton factory at
this place 10 now almost . certainty, as only
feuthout2nd dollars more are necessary
% tusure success. Our monied men are
moving in concert now for the first time
since the subject has been agitatsd. After
canvass OF the town about $4,000 has
been raised and the remaining $1,000 II is
thoughtcan be easily secured in the surround
ing country, This amount will secure the
Smarter for incorporation, and the stockhold-
ers will proceed TO organize at onoc and put
tho ball in motion.--Co Greenyille Ne,cs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

B. @. wilburn, D. N. wilburn, Maria Bishop,
plaintiffs,
. against
John Wilburn, Eliza Dodd, Arrie Gregory
and Berthe Gregory, Defenddnts
Summons for rRe'ief-Complaint Served.
To the Defendants ADORE named:
VoU are hereby summoned and required
l. to answer the complaint In this action,
Ut which copy is herewith served upon
you, AM tn servo {, copy Of your answer to
the said complaint on tho subscribers Mt
their office, No 2. Law Range, Union, South
Caroliua. within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and II you fail to answer the COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the Court
fer the relief demanded in the complaint.
MUNRO & MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated July Is, a. d. 1889.
(") j. II. MCKISSICK,
I SEAL Clerk Of Court.
WI
To the do:endapts, John wilburn and
Eliza Dodd: Take notice, That the Com
plant in this acinn was filed in the Office
Of the Clerk of the Court at Union, in the
County of Union, and State of South Caro-
lima, on the ffteeath day of July,
eighteen hundred and eighty nine.
MUNRO & MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
August 9th, 1889.
Auge 80 Gt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
ABaskst Picnic

ElOR the Mass Meeting of the County Al
~ liace on the 4th of Sept.
AL the brethren and sisters of the Sub
alliances are cordially invited to come, and
bring with them baskets filled with the
necessaries for an agricultural Picnic, and
Let US have good social gathering Of the
Tillers OF tho Soil.
Write your names on card and attach
It 70 your Baskets, table clothes, plates, SC.
II will dsvolve upon the president Of each
sub-a'liance to appoint two brothers and
two sisters 10 act as o committee Of man.
sgers. BY request,
ROBERT LITTLE, President
il U. G. T. A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23

Forces me to confess tho fact that
| have succeeded in business, and
this necessarily forces another con-
fession, that this success has been
attained through the liberal sup
port extended me by the good
people of Union County, and for
which l assure my friends I am
truly grateful.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23

ScESE OF HORROR IN NEw YoRK.-New
York, Avg l9.--Fire broke out early this
msrning in the ive-story brown stone tene.
mont house in Seventh avenure, while all
the tenants, about sixty, were in bed. The
hamos spread so rapidly that before rescue
arrive, they GOULD escape, nine persons
lost their lives and two were Injured
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
Important Special Meeting.
0YTIcE OF County COMMISSIONERS,
UNION COUNTY,

UEIos, s c., Aug 10, 1889.
NTOTfCE is hereby given that Special
IN Meeting of the Board Of County Com
missioners for Union County win be held at
Union Court House, in the office Of said
Comfy Commissioners, on Saturday, the 14th
day Of September next at ten o'clock A.
NJ, for the consideration Of the expcdiency
Of changing the location of the highway
loading from Rice's Bridge on Fair Forest
Creek 70 Union Court House.
The proposed highway is to run through
lands Of E, A. Pruitt, lands belonging to the
heirs Of wyche Goodin, lands Of d. II. Rice
deceased, and lsnds Of DIR: HIS. Beatty.
All persons interested win be perlnitled to
sfIer testimony stsaid meeting, for orsagainst
ehansins the location Of said highway.
BY order Of tho Commissioners.
CHARLES BOLT
cssst of Beard,
Asg ie ss 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23

HEAVY DOSE FOR JOHN L.-Purvis, Miss
Aug 1.-THE Court this morning sentenced
John L. Sullivan to twelve months imprison-
ment Fitzpatrick, the referee. pleaded
guilty and was fined two hundred dollars.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
Notice to Bridge Builders

oFPIcE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
s.st{, UNION COUNTY.
N7ILL BE LET TO THE LOWEST
w bidder, on Saturday, the 31st day
Of August inst, the building of bridge
across Browns Creek, about 200 yards above
the McNeaoe Ford, FIVE miles North of Union
Court House.
Specifications will be exhibited on day
and place Of the letting.
CnAs. BoLr, VIM. M. GALLMAN,
Clerk Of Board. Chm. b. C. C.
Aug 16 33 st.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
Mortgage Sale.

DY virtue Of power Of sale contained in
ID . mortgage, recorded in the Office of
the Register Of Mesne Conveyance for
Union County, Book F., No. 6, pages 345,
SAG and BAT, given by P. A. Warner, will
sell, on Salesdsy in September, 1889, before
the Court House, at Union, South Carolina,
during the legal hours of Sale, all that
plantation or tract Of land, containing one
hundred and twsnty-three acres, more or
less, adjoining Fair Forest Creek, lands of
the Estate Of Churchill Gibbs and ]. NJ.
Robinson. situated in Bogansville Township.
TERMS-CASH.
GLENN d. PEAKE,
Mortgage
Aug l6 33 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
FURMAN UNIVERSITY,
OR EENVILLE q. ~

NyHE next session will begin September
u 25th, 1889. Thorough instruction given
in Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry and Natural History, Mineralogy
and Geology, Metaphysics, English, French
and German. For Catalogue apply to Prof
II. T. Cook, or
G, MANLY, d. D.,
President
Apg2 81 At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23

principle making the first and deepest prices of
goods mas commenced There telling the will
made OF tins stock reduce and money banks
give US the cold shoulder make the our customers bv
giving them the biggest kind discounts for cash y
We cannot wait until the end of the unload VIC have
other alternative. = '''' wv "'' nv
we challenge the town for variety and price White White
Fabrics all going at fifty cents the dollar
VIII sell you good he Lawn for Good Figured Muslin
M s cents Ie % eent Checked Muslin for IS 20 Checked
Straw Hats for As for IS cents so cents
STRAW Hats for Is cents Hamburg Edgng Swiss Embroidery
and aove Embroidery all reduced half price, 125 cents Wex
ord Sesuokers at 81 25 Chal Wool car reduced to
lO cents Dress Goods crushed Quilts worth
~ reduced to Is 114 Crochet Quilts worth S2 reduced TO
W @ cents; Large Tarhel Towels, only 5 cents each.
We have much goods money so we have to avoid the
wailing and gnashing of teeth inevitable. - ~ ~
We are closing out full line of Summer at sacrifice
remember, be 1s'ss hsa bargains at are only to
$ ID. Q. FLYN ~ -
IEADERAND CHAMPION OF LOW PRICES
May ~ lrss$ .ss 12 IF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
YOURS, WITH RESPECT.

SPECIAL NOTICE
TO
ROAD OVERSEERS.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. /,
UNION COUNTY.
THE frequent complaints mado to us
l. lately of the bad condition of the roads
in all parts Of tho county, demand our
prompt attention, and We hereby peremp-
torily notify all Road Overseers in Union
County, to call out the hands in their
several sections a: once, and put the roads
in the best possible condition, by the 1st day
Of September next.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That you work the bad ports of the road :,
first, and make them safe and passable
immediately.
GOOD ROAD WORK DEMANDED.
We have determined to have better and
moro permanent read work hereafter, and
hereby give notice to all Ovcrseers that, in
the conscientious discharge Of our duty, we
will not tolerate any shabby road working,
but in every case whore such kind of work
is done, we shall have you reported for
Indictment.
The roads must be drainel, aud raised
in the middle, and properly graded.
Take Notice We mean exactly what we
say, and intend, as far as lies in our power
to have better roads.
CHAs. BoLT, w. NJ. GALLMAN,
Clerk. Chm B. &. c.. u. C.
Aug2 81 st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
DOWN DOWN! DOWN!
THE PRICES GO, GO, GO.
BIG BONANZA FOR CASH BUYERS.
Our Summer Stock Must Be Cleared Out Re-
paT0loSS re
BIG BONANZA FOR CASH BUYERS.

E offer wonderful bargains Spring Summer oo for
" short me determined make
oo TINS Season. and order to do that putting bargain
Joo lot counters goods which
Ph Among these we will offer big lot White Goods
Mh Lawns Checked and Striped Nnsok Hamburg
ng aces etc. We wse good White upward
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23

The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court Common Pleas.
Margaret j. Whisonant, Plaintiff.
against
John r. McCullook, Alice L. White, MilIie
T. McCullock, Mary McCullock, keenan,
L. McCullock, q. w. McKown, Sarah
Service, NJ N. Service, Martha Macon
son, George McBown and Ora Peeler,
Defendants.
Summons for Relief-Compaint not Served.
To the Defendants IN this action:
VOU are hereby summoned aud required
l. toanswer the complaint in this action,
q copy Of which is filed in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas for
said County, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on tho sub
soriber at his sffice, at Union, s. c., within
twenty days after tho service hereof, ex-
elusive Of the day Of such iervice and if
you fail TO answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action
" i'll apply to the Court for the relief de.
manded in the complaint.
Dated June 18th, 1889.
d, A. TOWNSEND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Ora Peeler: Take notice, that the
summons (of which the foregoing is a copy)
and the complaint herein, were filed in the
office of the Clerk Of the Court OF Common
Pleas for Union County on the 18th day of
June, 1889. d. A. TOWNSEND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Aug 2 81 Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23

We will sell you papers lot of Zoe
Pocket Handkechcf
dozen tor 5 good Toilet Soap cakes for &c. good shifting yard
good Muins "A ST.
25c 75c Hats for 50cr 81 uat for 75c YOU Straw
body. ''e 'p' ' '''
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-26

The war.ship Pensacola has sailed from New York for Africa with 400 persons on board, including scientists, ssamen, and marines, to witness the solar eclipse. Among those from Washington are Prof. w. Harvey Brown, of the National Museum; Prof. F. H. Bigelow, Prof. Cleveland Abbe, of the Signal Office, and C. D. Pres ton, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Harvard and Yale colleges furnish in- struments for the occasion, while Princeton, Amherst, Columbia, and Bowdo.n colleges will be represented by Professors. The total solar eclipse will be visible in long narrow path, 5,o00 miles in length and 100 miles in width. This begins in the Carrbean Sea, travels along the northern coast of South America, and then from the eastward into Airlea. The expedition is expected to return to New York some time in March.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-26

It has been determined by the coun- ties of Maricopa and Pinal, Arizena, 10 commemorate the two hundred and eighty-fourth anniversary of the gum powder plot by an electien of dele gates to convention for framing a form of constitution for a state, in which we predict a fizzle for the lat ter as in the attempt, November 9th, 1905, of Guy Fox. who was caught in the act while laying the train ts blow up the English House of Parliament. The events are characteristically simi- lar-the one to blow up kingly rule, the latter to destroy a territorial gov ernment. Hence it IS that eorres- bonding date of that of the gun pow. der plot was named by county super visers of Maricopa and PinaI, fer the fell purpose of further cinching tax payers and of destroying Arizona $ primitive government. Hereafter the 9th of November, will be a marked date in the worlds history, superced. ing in interest the taking of Holland by the Dutch.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-26

A young maG, son of James Me Bride, leading criminal lawyer of St. Louis, shot and killed man in a saloon where he and his father were under the influence of hquor The circumstances attending the homicide, as published in the Globe Democrat, present no justifable features. The father in speaking of the affair refers to his son, a youth of 2l years, as a child. and justifics tue shooting on the ground that the deceased iramped up- on the toe of his chil6, who was roy teringly drunk and staggered against the man whom he killed. There may be other reasons for the unfortunate affair than those stated by the Globe. Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-26

The Indian, as a political factor, is a feature of politics which is likely in the near future to attract public at tention, says Washington dispatch, By recent acts of Congress every In. dIan over 2l ysars of age who receives an allotment of land in severalty be. comes voter, clothed with every at tribute that attaches te citizenship. The successful termination of the ne- gatiatlons between the Sioux Indians, by which they surrender large part of their reservation in Dakota, will, it is estimated, by next year throw into the politics of tue State the uncertain quantity oi 4937 voters. This vote thrown solidly, as It probably will be in both State and national elections. is likely to become an important factor in that State. Negotiations in prog ress with other Indian tribes will soon make many thousands more Indian voters.
 At the Interior Department it is thought that upward of 10000 In- dians will be entitled to vote in the next Presidential election. How the red man will conduct himself as a part and parcel of the nation and not as it's ward, will be watched with in terest by all who are interested in the solution of the Indian problem.