davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
Real Estate.

z. One tract of land belonging to NJ. NJ
Barnett, in Union township, containing l4(
acres.
3. One lot of land belonging to w. f
johnson, i'll Fish Dam township.
4. One lot of land belonging to l.. W. Jen
ming, in Fish Dam township.
ing 80 acres.
u. One lot of lind belonging 10 J. w
word, In Fish Dam township.
u One tract of land belonging to Mrs.
M. z. pawkins, in Union School District,
containing 244 acres.
lO. One tract Of land belonging to Mrs
Nj. L: Dawkins, in Draytonviile township,
containing 920 acres. .
III. One tract OF land belonging to Mrs,
Nj. +. Dawkips, in JonesyiIIe township, con-
tanning 239 acres.
IL. One tract Of land belonging to r. P.
Began, in Bogansvi 10 township, containing
III acres:
Personal Property.
Ia. One suIky plough belonging to G.
w. Peake.
IL. One bureau, two potts. one tea kettle
and two ovens belonging 10 Anderson Sartor.
The above described real estate aud per-
sonal property will be sold for taxes at the
suit OF the State ag,inst the persons named
above.
j. G. LONG, s. U.C.
SherifTs Office, Sept. 10th, 1892.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
The State Of South Carolina.
UNION COUNTY
Court of Common Pleas.


Thomas G. Duncan, Ex'r. est. b. II. Rice
against /,
John d. Long.
In obedience to an order made by his
L Honor James Aldrich, Circuit Judge,
dated, 9th July, 1892, will sell be-
fore the Courth ouse, in .he town of Union,
on Monday, October B, 1892, within the
legal hours of sale, the following described
property, to wit:
All thai certain tract or parcel of land,
known as "My Home Place." located at
Jonesville, in the State and County aforesaid,
containing
143 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
bounded by lands of VIM. 7. Littlsjohn, C.
Horn, j. E. Lindsey, the Godfrey Fowler
tract, estate Of w. b. Hames and Others.
All that tract of land now occupied by J..
G. Long, located in the said town Of Jones'
vile, containing.
ONE ACRE, MORE OR LESS.
bounded by lands of Mrs. Sallie Scott, Main
street Of said town, lands of j. G. Long and
the s. U. s. G. Railroad.
317 ACRES.
All that certain piece, parcel or tract of
Land in Jonesville township, county Of
Union, State aforesaid, known as the God
frey tract, containing about three hundred
and seventeen acres, bounded on the North
by lands Of David James and Richard Lemas-
ter, East by lands of John Pickens, South
by lands of David Mosely and Elijah Fow-
Ter, and by "My Home Tract purchased
from W. II. Wallace, and by lands of j. E.
Lindsay, g. w. Bonner, and ]. G. Long.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash, the balance on one aud
two years credit, with interest from day of
sale; the credit portioa to be secured by
bond OF the purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises.
Said tracts will be sold in one or more
tracts, as may seem best 10 the Master.
e. IL. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Masters Office, Sept 10, 1892.
Sept l6 3S st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
UNION COUNTY.
Court Of Common Pl eas.

Court OF common II eas.
J.T. A. Belue, ct al, VS. Glenn d. Peake, ct al.
aud
Sarah E. Belue, vs. Glenn d. Peake, ct nj.
II obedience to an order made BY his
l. Honor, w. H. Wallace, Circuit Judge,
dated February 8, 1892, 1 will sell before
the Courthouse door in the town of Union.
on Monday, the Sd day of October next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
described property, to wit:
AL that tract or parcel of land, known as
the Homestead of Sarah E. Belue, set off to
her from tho lands of John T. Belue, de-
ceased, being part of the lands known as
the Howard and Forbes tracts, conta' ming
1864 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
situated in Bogausville Township.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-half cash, the balance on a credit of
twelve months, with interest from day of
sale; the credit portion to be secured by
bond Of the purchaser aud mortgage of the
premises.
-e -, G. II. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Masters office, Sept. 10, 1892.
Sept l6 3S 8t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
S. M. Rice, Jr. f.. u.
Mortgage Sale.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.


nY-raanasL Lnf Inv S'hnIl--A- 49,. :-:-I--I.--
ID of the estate of John Mayes, deceased
and by virtue of power of sale contained
in mortgage given to d. I, Black, 81 Feb
ruary, 1885, aud recorded in the office Of
the Register Of Mesne Conveyance for
Union County, In Book 6, No. Z, page IL,
will sell at public sale, before the Court
house door, during the legal hoursof sale,
on salesday in October, 1892, all his right
title and interest in and to certain tract Of
land in Jonesville township, in Union
Cou nty, in the State aforesaid, containing
one hundred and ninety-seven 197) acres,
bounded by lands Of Jesse Bishop, Mary
Mcdaniel, estate of Wm. Long and others.
Terms Of s,le--CASH.
Pnrchaser,to pay for papers.
WM. A. NICHOLSON.
Assignee.
Sept 16 38 8t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
The State of South Carolina,
UNION COUNTY.
Court of Common Pleas.
james Munro, Master,
against.
II n

James munro, Master,
against.
Charles Il. Long.
N obedience to an order made by his
l. Honor, j. J. Norton, Circuit Judge,
dated August %, 1890, / will sell before the
Courthouse door in the town of Union, ON
Monday, the Sd day of October next.
within the legal hours of sale, the following
described property, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of land.
lyirg, being and situate in Jonesville town.
SNIP State and County aforesaid, containing
2oS 7l-lO0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
bounded by lands Of e. F. Vaughn, John
4tays 4Mtsgss end qtheGs Said i5aqi .rnfus OF
Miriam Long, deceased.
22l $500 ACRES.
All that certain tract Of land lying, being
aud situate in Jonesville township, State
and County aforesaid, containing two hun
dred and twenty and eighty-throe one
huudredth acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Jesse Bishop, ]. w. Scott and
others. Said Tract known as Tract No. l,
in the division Of the lands Of Miriam Long,
deceased.
100 63.100 AcRTs.
All that certain tract of land lying, being
aud situate in Jonesville Township, State
aud County aforesaid, containing one hun :
dred and ninety and sixty-tbree one hun :
dredth acres, more or less, bounded by lands
Of j. w. Scott aud others. Said tract known
as Tract No. 3, in the divisi on Of the lands
of Miriam Long, deceased.
THE KIMBsRLY AND DAVIS TRACTS. Is
All that certain tract or parcel Of Of land,
lying, being and situate In Jonesviile town
ship, State aud county AFORESAID, containing
one hundred end seventy two and sixty-nine
one hundfedth acres, moro or less, known as
| the Kimberly aud Davis tracts. bounded by
lands Of James Orr, Allen vinson, r. M.
v,nson, J. W. Scott, and the Spartanbure
road.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third. cash aud the balance on 9
| credit of one and two years, In equal install
ments, with interest from the day Of sale
the credit portion Of the purchase money
to be secured by bond Of the purchaser and
mortgage ofthe premises.
G. H. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
| Masters Once, Sept 10, 1852.
Sept l6 % at
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Postoffice at Union, for
the week ending Sept. 30th, 1892.
Mr. Gerry Golden Miss Sillvannar More
Mr. w II Green Mrs Margret Robin
sou.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadvertised, and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
j. G. HUNTER, p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
Attention, Sub Alliances.

Cub Allan ces are hereby notified TO elect
NJ delegates to the Quarterly Alliance
which will meet at Union on Friday Octo-
bec l4th. 1t is important that every Sub
Alliance shou Id be represented at that meet
ing by full delegation.
A. G. LYLES, Sec'y.
Sep 80 40 q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
MASTERS SALES.
The State of South Carolina.
UNION COUNTY,
Court of Comm On Pleas.
A. g. Rice
against

a. ". h1c0
against
Mary p. Dswkins, ct. ak
obedience to an order made in the
= above stated case by his Hon. James
Atiricb, Circuit Judge, dated july 8. 1892.
will sell before the Court House door in
the town OF Unien, on Monday:the Sd day Of
OctoHer, 1892 within the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to wit.
All that certain traot or parcel Of land,
lying, being and situate, in the County and
State aforesaid, containing
1863 ACRES, MORE OK LESS,
bounded by lands of David Farr. Asbury
Lindsey, Ed. Kendrick aud lands of the
estate Of jeff Mabry, deceased.
ALSO,
All that tract or parcel of land in the
County aud State aforesaid, lying partly
within and partly without the limits of the
town Of Union, facing on Church and Acad-
emy streets, containing
270 ACRES MORE OR Lgss,
bounded by lands of B. D. Culp VIM
Munro II. l.. Co.'s, Mrs. Lyles and others.
All that tract or parcel of land in tho
county and State aforesaid, on waters of
Thickety Creek, containing
go ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
known as the Whig Hill Place. and bounded
Dy lands now, or formerly, belonging to
Richard Littlej ohm and others.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash, the balance on credit of
one aud two years, in equal annual INSTALL
ments, with interest at The rate of 7 per
cent per annum the credit portion to be
secured by bond of the purchaser and a
mortgage of the premises.
Inc purchaser to have the privilege of
paying the whole Of their bids in cash.
purchasers to pay for papers.
Inc above described lands will be sold i'm
tracts or parcels, plats of which can be seen
at my office.
c. II. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Masters Office, Sept. 10, 1892.
Sept. 16 3S q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
Notice to Creditors.

NI oTlCE ia hereby given that ell persons
n cshdebleu u tho estate Of N. M. Quinn,
deceased, mus, make payment to the sub
scriber, as soon as possible,
All pcrs,ns having claims against said
es ae are requested TO present them 10 me,
properly affected, Immediately.
E. f. SMITH, Ex'r.
West Spring.
Sept2 86 At.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
The State of South Carolina.

The State of South Carolina.
UNION COUNTY.
Court of Common Pleas.
VIM. Munro,
against
G. Il. Robertson and III. NJ. Grimball..
obedience to an order made by his
4 Hon. L. b. Frazer, Circuit Judge, dated
18th March, 1892, 1 will sell before the
Courthouse in the town of Union, on Mon
day, the 3D. day Of October, 1892, within
the legal hours of sale, the following dss-
cri6ed property, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of land.
lying, being and situate in the County Of
Union, State aforesaid, about four (4) miles
South OF Union Courthouse, containing
23O ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
bounded by lands of Charner s. Greer,
Giles Woodson, j. C. Shettlesworth and
others. Said land known rs the Young
tract end the Clark tract, in the partition
sale of the estate of Joseph Beateubaugh,
deceased.
TERMS, CASH.
c. H. PEAKE,
Master for Union County
Masters Office, Sept. TO- 1892.
Sept. 16 38 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
When at Home;

THEREAFTER I shall DO in my Office .
Ill Union, the 6rst days Of each week.
d. A. TOWNSEND.
May is 20 "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
Delinquent Tax Sales.

The following Real and Personal prop
erty will be sold for taxes before the Court
house door Ut Union, on Saleeday in Oc-
tober, 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
HILL IN WASHINGTON.
The Senator Very Much Pleased With Hta
Southern Trip.

The Senator Very Much Pleased With Ht1
Southern Trip.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Hill
has returned from his Southern trip.
He arrived yesterday morning on the
regular Richmond 8 Danville express.
District-Attorney Rldgway of Brooklyn,
and Acknowledgment General McEwan
1t Albany, accompanied him. The party
took a carriage and drove to the Airing
ton Hotel.
Senator Hill says that he had a most
enjoyable trip. GAS said in several OF
my speeches." ST have gained an idea OF
the South and its needs. made a great
many speeches to very large crowds of
people, and everywhere met an enthusi-
astic and a cordial welcome"
Senator Hill has no plans for the i'm
mediate future. He expects to remain
in Washington for some time attending
to his duties in the Senate. He says
that he has not accepted an invitation to
address the Hill Club of st. Louis and
probably will not be able to accept it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
GUITEAU WAS DOSRD
d1rfiold's Assassin Braced Up
With Brandy.
TAKEN TO THE scAFFoLD DRUNK
This Was Necessary, as His Nervous
System Was Shattered.

Feti Over in n Dead Faint When He Heard
the Soldiers Enter the jail and Order
.Arms-The Body Mover Was buried
Boiled Until the Flesh Had Fallen from
His Bones-The Latter Then Gather ed
Together and BleRched.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Dr Tilden,
former chemist at the National Medical
Museum, has told the reporter some un-
written history about Giteau, President
Garfield's assassin. He said that the
assassin went to the scaffold in q semi
drunken condition.
''This," added the doctor, "was a
necessity"
You are aware that when the squad
of soldiers entered the Jail rotund,. a
short while before the execution, and
came to order arms with q loud bang,
Guiteau fell over in q dead faint. His
nervous. system was shattered and the
physicians felt they would be unable to
get him to the scaffold.
"a consultation was held and it was
decided to give him dose Of brandy
This was done, and he got big dose,
too. Not being used to drinking the
dose went to his head, and his % Lordy'
song on the scaffold was, in my estima-
tion, q drunken effusion."
DR.. Tilden also described how the body
Of Guiteau was removed to the Museum,
then located on Tenth street He said
the body was never buried, but after
being placed in the coffin, was taken
down into the Jail cellar, where it re-
manned until after midnight. Soon after
that hour an ambulance drove up to that
building and the remains were quietly
placed therein and quickly driven down
town. They were taken into the Museum
through the alley which runs from F
street. Once in the building, all that
remained of Charles J. Guiteau was
taken into the boiler room and placed in
to boil and bubble till all the flesh had
fallen from his bones. The latter were
then picked out and bleached, and some
day they will form mighty interesting
exhibit in the Medical Museum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
THE GERMAN CRISIS.
T2Aa Resignation of CaprIvI Causing
IntsnSo ExuIEement-

BERLIN, March S1.-The impending
Cabinet crisis and the startling reports
regarding Emperor Williams health are
the all absorbing topics of conversation
throughout the German Empire. 1t is
rumored that there is being considered q
plan to bring the obstinate and fiery
young ruler to reason, il not to restrain
him to some degree in his headloug
policy of government. A meeting of
German Princes, it is said, will be
called with this object.
Since the fall of Bismarck. two years
ago, the political tension here has not
been 30 intense as it was yesterday.
From tha elegant Killers Inter den
Linden to the bare cafes of Karl strasse,
in the students quarter. the one topic
has been the action of Zedlitz and Ca
priv. Last night the restaurants Inter
den Linden were crowded with officers
and politicians eagerly discussing the
probable course of the absent Emperor.
The general opinion is that Zedlitz will
be allowed to go and Caprivi will be
commanded to stay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
Brooklyn Briefs.

Thomas McEvoy will erect q fou,
story tenement block on South Mai,
street in front of the Waterbury Buckle
shop. The plans are not yet com
pleted.
MIR and Mrs Michael Kelly of AZ
Railroad Hill street are the happy pa.
rents of n hairy boy. That he will out.
run llls father some day IS foregone
conclusion.
The funeral of Mrs Ellen Dunphv.
10 Third street, was held yesterday after
noon, with services at st PAtrick's
church. The pallbearers were Richard
Hickey, Patrick McGlynn, Richard Dun
ply, and Daniel Brennan.
Another close call from fatality
occurred at the Burnham street crossing
Of the Naugatuck road this morning.
The 1926 train was coming into tho city
as 8. s. Sack, who drives a ''rag" wagon,
was crossing the tracks at this point.
Engineer Downs whistled just in time
to warn Sack of his danger He was not
a moment to soon in clearing the track
1t was decidedly a narrow escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
nisordarlx students

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March GA
party of Yale men, bent on a lark, broke
B unneIs Grand Opera House. One of
the students threw snow ball, hitting
one of the actors. Another missile of
the same character struck Miss Frances
Field, the leading lady of the comp any,
and inflicted quite a severe blow, stun
ming her for few moments. For few
minutes there was considerable excite
ment in the theatre, which was packed.
Four of the disturbers were arrested for
breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21

then but twenty-four years of age. He
remained here for six years and in
1880 presided over. the democratic state
convention, and the same year entered
the political arena against William Mo.
Kinley, Jr., for congress. In 1881 he
was proposed for governor by the DEM
ocrats of Ohio, but, although enthusi.
astically supported, declined the nomi.
nation.
Judge Thoman was also an editor,
having purchased an interest in 1880 in
the Vindicator. the leading democratic
organ in northeast Ohio. In 1882 he was
appointed attorney for the Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie railroad for Ohio. In 1883
the Pendleton civil service bill becom-
ing law. President Arthur appointed
Judge Thoman a member of the United
States civil service commission. He
served in this capacity and resigned in
1885. Three years ago he turned his
eyes toward Chicago, and became res
ident Of the worlds fair city. where he
at once started in upon the practice OF
his profession with signal success he
has the confidence Of bench and bar, is
an able and painstal1ing lawyer, an
earnest pleader and forcible advocate.
Judge Thoman has been active in
worlds fair matters, and as membex
of the Ohio auxiliary of the worlds fair
enlisted the support Of his native state.
from governor to press and people, in
Chicago's favor. On social occasions he
is much sought after, for the geniality
of his presence and his ability as an
after-dinner speaker. He is keen Of per.
ception, good judge of men, and has
the happy faculty of instilling q good
natured condition of friendliness into
any company he goes into.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
A ReMARKAsLE FREAK.
An ''Infant" go Years Old That Was
Helpless Since Its Birth.

An "Infant" go Years Old That Was
Helpless Since its Birth.
UPPER SASDUsxY, Ohio, March eli
There died last night at Wharton, in the
western part of this county, one of the
most remarkable of creatures, an Gin
FAINT" aged 20 years. The child, or young
man, was the son of Austin Borden, and
during all the years of its life was moth
ing more than a mere baby. 1t devel-
oped in no respect and died in its cradle.
1t could neither talk, walk nor recog-
ni8e anyone, and was as helpless when
it reached manhood as the day it was
born. Doctors were completely baff1ed
and could do nothing, and for twenty
nine years its death has been patiently
waited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
A NEW DEPARTURE,

I have not advertised in our local pa
pers for the past three years. have had
all the orders could conveniently take
care of from my old patrons and fair
share of new ones, So that did not think
1t necessary to make push for more GUS
tom, but this spring have to announce
new departure. have moved in the new
building adjoining, recently erected by
Messrs Brown and Parsons. My new par
lor is far superior to the old one in all re-
spects. Furthermore I have arranged
with Mr. Louis I. Storm to be my assis-
tant for the future. Mr. Storm has been
in business as Merchant Tailor in our city
for the past three years. Judging from
what have seen of him and his work for
the past year, will say that he is prac-
teal tailor of ripe experience from the
needle up. Those who have had garments
made by Mr. Storm win bear me out in
this statement. He is tailor of refined
taste and well qualified to satisfy the
wants of the younger and stylish custom.
era. Mr. Storms friends and patrons will
find that in his new quarters he can sup
ply their wants far more satisfactorily
than ever before, for we have q choice as
sorted stock of Spring and Summer
Woolens ON our counters to select from.
In the future as in the past, shall look
after the welfare of my old friends and
customers. With many thanks to them
for the steadfast patronage they have
given me In the past, remain
Very respectfully yours,
PHIL SINEONs, Practical Tailor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21

New York, March 2l.-Mary Quinn,
20 years old, domestic, ended her life
in the morning in a terrible way. She
set fire to her clothing, and in u moment
her form was enveloped in flames. She
She shrieked in agony, but did not try
to rid herself of her fiery mantle. just
as several persons who had been reused
by her screams entered her room, she
dropped on the floor unconscious, and Il
few moments later she she died. Her
body was almost burned to crisp. An
unfortunate love affair is supposed to
have rendered her temporarily insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
JUDGE /. D. THOMAN.

The Noted Chicago Lawyer Married to
M Ohio Lady.
Judge Leroy D. Thoman, one of the
leading meilbers of the Chicago bar,
was recently married at Lebanon, O.,
to Miss Florence Smith, daughter OF
Judge James Smith, Of the circuit court
of Ohio.
Judge Thoman has had an cventful
life. Heis native Of Columbiana coun-
ty, o. On attaining his majority he
was admitted to the bar and appointed
deputy prosecuting attorney for the
Ninth judicial district Of Indiana. He
resigned this position In 1878 and in
1875 he was elected to the bench, being
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
DEAD IN AN OPEN WINDOW.
Passers Wondered why a Woman Should
Sit Thus in Cold Weather.

Passers Wondered Why a Woman Should
Sit Thus in Cold Weather.
BROOKLYN, March 21.-For three hours
Saturday afternoon a woman sat at an
open window on the second floor of 47S
Warren street, this city. She appeared
to be holding an open book in her lap.
People who passed the house were sur
prised to notice IL person at an opan win
dow when the air was SO chilly. The
fact that she did no change her position
also attracted their attention.
From half past two until half past five
she sat there motionless. She was Mrs
Charlotte Mclaughlin, the wife of Daniel
Mclaughlin, laborer. Mrs. Mclaughlin
was Al years old, and had been troubled
with heart disease for a long time.
She evidently sat at the window in
order to get air. 1t was not until a
friend of the family called at the house
that it was discovered that she was dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21

Boston, March 21.-It is believed that
some important developments will be
made in the WhiskeY Trust cases durin g
the coming week, James N. Veazey of
Cincinnati, who is probably as we'll
posted as any man in the United States
as to the workings of the Whiskey Trust
is at present stopping in this city, but
refuses to be interviewed on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
card,nal raschereau Congratulated.

QUEBEC, March 21.-Cardinal Tascher-
eau Is receiving the congratulations of
the clergy and 1aymen of the diocese of
Quebec on the occasion of the 22d ami
versary of his elevation to the episcopate.
The venerable Cardinal is in excellent
health despite his advanced years. It is
said he will commemorate his anniver-
sary by donating considerable sum of
money to Lavil University to construct
an observatory in place Of the dome
lately DESTROYED by fire.