davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

IHE RAILROADS Musr PAY ro THE Co,,r
| THE ORIGINAL TENDER H.-Charlcston. : q
| March 26.-lt will be remembered Ihot ,hn
] raiifoatS made tender ut tho prouer ,imo
Tor paymcn. Of their taxes. which wnS
refused ny order of The T.mpirollcr General
ohortiy after that the c runty ,r.,sr,ors
were instructed To issue executions ,co;r.,
.he roads and the sherills were instructed
TO TO levy on their property. The Uuited
n'a'es Court granted On iniuuction ro.
straimng the officers from so J,iny orI
lhe decree quoted below applies to ali The
cases. w "'i INC
=, III Is ordered, adjudgcd anil decr,cd that
.ne complainant (riilroai) dcpos, with the
IlerN OF inns couri, within ten days from the
"'e oi 'his order, n certified check drawn
upon aSolvent bank, payable TO each cnun,v
treasurer defendant here II, the ch,rk ~
Such treasurer being for the Same su,n ~
money heretofore tcndcrel 10 him hv c,r,
T., r,"'nant as the sum admitted TO be duo
has Tic sad clerk dciive. to each nr s,,I
uciendants. or TO Ii 5 attorney in th;s c,s,
INC check so drawn. That M ON IcI;vo-..
'"'" cnrck' 'ho b.nk upon which il is drawn
'""'!'n'hg solvent. ii shall be received md
'c'rP'ea rs OF the day of the original ,e,,Inr
win mo sem" force, effect and operation
" every htcn,, pIrtc," and infrr.nn,
'hatSocVer. aS If the money w,s ,c,noII,
ecei'ei on that day. All uu,,.ions ~.
escrvcd " very arc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

nea -. cSr.an, of Gleen Sprmgs., an
expert in terraciuS land, has been doing
some good work in that line for Capt. a. II.
Foster. Hon. W. Munro, W. L. Thomson, j.
H. Rodger aud others in this vicinity.
The system of terracins is becoming popu-
lar among truly progressive Farmers; and
has proved very profitable in both saving
and reclaimng rolling and hilly lands. Mr..
Gtogau appears to understand the system OF
terracing, and is now engaged OH some farms
i'm Santuc Township.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

B=sF" Mrs. Grant started to Nor,,o, J., ..
ines"ay' to purchase her Spring Stock Of
Millinery, aud when she returns ,our,.
men look out for those cloves Of Lonno,.,,
On The street, aud you old men,-fathers
III partcular-look out for vorr .,..,
books.
WI three Millincrs in town. all grabbing
at " poor fellows finances We may truly feel
The pressure of hard times. Bu. ,bcp uho,
.'" Is 'Hefe mat IS not willing to pay a
lit'le to sec his wife and daughters rretv
f"ccs under n pretty bonnet?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

Wy II may as well be fully understool
now rs later, that no candidates name Will
DC published in these column, mill tho
regular fec has been paid.
We have two or three requests 10 publish
names 4" f'~ "'"is, TO be paid then. suc,,
requests arc generally meant a. ..f.clers" p"
II Inc party finds that he has some chance
OF 'cng elected, he will then ray Inc fee
,'.'' continue Eis name in the paper but if
HIS ch"hceS are too doubtful we can dron
1t i, an" Call on the to~n punp for payment
"' q" not induce any mau to becom. c,pJi-
'"'e' out Wien man asks is to announce
''"' "' " candidate, he must come in on |
nc same FERNS rs other candidates
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

'IAHr 'ANcELfNG MACmxE-.-Tbe Past
r nnS.er General has approved n contract for
furnishing the department with 100 stomn
s.nncelng .ng machines at an annual rc,t,l ~
sioo each. while in operation. The f Inv.
'"S r"Stotiices will each receive c,,e of ,L,
"a'n'heS "n' Richmond, Va: Atan,a, Gn,
y s"'':n"Ooca' Birmingham. Knoxville. Jack
s"nI!I'' augusta and savannah. Th,..
an'o",h'S' II has been demonstrated, viii
,,''" IV' an average Of about 10000 p eccs Of
,'''' ""',.r y" n'"r. lhcr capacity FIR cancelinr
postal cards alone is in excess of ,I,;s, ''''E
Der. Tie machines viii be delivered wi,iin T%H,
The next few days. "''"''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
For the TIsEs
Sad Notes from Rocky Greek

RocxY taEEx, s. c., March, 2o.-h s
" IN s,dnes, that We send your paper oar
ns;ohborhooi dots this week. The past two
v.st. Roseo,a and LaGrippe have been
prevalent, AMI nearly every family has ma
Pse usmnsr prostraled. The families Of
Wr r. w. Wbitlock, J. W. Scott, Esq, and
Mrs. Ann Scott, have had serious cases. In
the latter family one case has resunea
S,,,,Iv. Her youogest daughter, Miss Rosa,
w.s ., Yesterday laid to rest in New Hope
GRAVEYARD, with hundreds OF friends sur
ronn,iiug the grave. test!fyi0g oy tne So
tears the high appreciation .nsy S.s,;nr
Ma Rosa. not vet out of her teens, WAS
| ia,c,v Girl. true christian, loving daugh-
..na n loved aud studious pupil Of the
| Rocky Creek Academy. She was orign' IN
her manner and won and held the love ani
respcct of her teacher and school mates oh
absent from her desk seven DAYS Mneu me-
| snirit winged its flight to its heavenly nome.
SI,e was not afraid Of death, and talked oi
har "a m in. aud love for her Saviour. She
viii, he sadly missed by all; but especially
from the school aud by the Waterloo Literary
Soc;e,y of which she was the loved Pre+'~
dent. at the time Of her death, but their loss
is her eternal gain. nv CO.
MIR. John Scott, oldest son of. w. scout
ESQ il improving slowly. All of tho other
mcmbers Of the family are able to be up.
b. W. Whitlock, ESQ.,, had a severe con-
,s,t;vc chill on the 22nd, that lasted Tor
seven hours, but he is able TO be out aga'h:
r This family are all improving, GARY, one o,
/. his lutte boys is still oonhned In neu WIN
la GRIPPE which seems to have se'''eu I"
y one of his ankles.
v M;ss Elma Sprou:e, the Sranddaugnter
of Mrs. Ann Scott, is not dong 20 wen .,
d was horcd. The disease Roseola mas settled
a in her right eye. She suffers greatly ane
fears are entertained that che may lose 1t.
IN Mrs. Jesse Swnk, who mas been SICK foi
IN some weeks il improving.
IN The farmers have made considerable prog
re.s with their work, notwithstanding tn
rs unfayorab weather Of the past few weeks
n Although everything was covered with lc
n on the 18Th, the prospect is still gooi 10
,f considerable fruit this year
he Our locality was expecting four month
re pubic schoo! this year, but the fiat has goa
nut forth that three months is the best that ca
be done. ~.
III Last month Miss Cora Gossett and Mi
L. Rcssic Ga,lman receive prizes at the ROCK
ay Creek Academy, Mrs. Nj. T.. Br'tt"n, frinc
tic pnl. for making the hest per cent IN tho
studio, in the different departments.
rre This month Miss llala Smith and MI
ns- Uo,a Gallman are the fortunate ones. Man
5th who made favorable starts this month hh,
es, been detained ut home by sickness and deaf
a., Mrs. Josie Smith, and Miss Lula Smith,
s a Browns Creek, are visiting the family ct
her j. II. Smith, Esq, of this place
,ss. y - Yours truly,
,;st NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

oHiLons CONSUMPTION CuIE-This /,
SsyT:n9 Iuesuohthe mos. successful CoutE
invariably cure the worst cosos = r,s;,
Group an! Bronchitis, white its wonIrrf''j
success III the cure of CONSUMPTION is win.
OUT a parallel in the history Of mrdicr'
since Its first discovery il has been I'll or, .,
guarantee, test which nc s;h,r me lima
ca:! ''""d 1t you have cough We eo,..
nestiy ask you 10 try it Price Zoe soc ,,,,
81. ifyour lungs are sore. chest, or hal
,ame, use Shloh's Porous Plaster SoII ~.
ii L., Smith g. Co. 'o'' hy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

by Among some "old relics which The
LourcasrHIc HeraM says will he sent to the
Worlds Fair from that city, is "A hroadci1th
coat made by ex-Ptesidcnt Andrew Johnson
for the late Chief Justice mpSon, Whcn
the former worked at this place as jour
neyman tailor, in 1920
w"'A .-.er,tu .un.!s ehiilrcn Of that ,os
did not wear broadcloth coats
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

SEVEN BABIES At A BIRru.-New yorL
i;,.; n"tcn -, Marie juneau, q French woman
'n 'ns III INC outskirts of GuayaQuail. South
{, a'nSr''"' c. advieos say, has given birth
,',e" In!iren III one day. The acs,c.
H,,,,,S "''S"' O the SGpict7 was n trihc over
were alive This is said by cniucn, n.c. ''
VINO nave consulted statistics. 10 he ,bc 1.,'.
tI"'' NUM- cr of children ever born [, n ci,
'"e' woman at single birth.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

Rsg- We intended Publishing TINS "eeA
the constitution g.verning the pem"cro"c
porty of this State, bu, find the proceedihs7
of the Peace and Unity Convention oil last
Thursday have crowded i; ou'. 1t Will "P-
near next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
MONh WANTED.

Our necessities demand Cash every DAY :;
while our subscriptNn books disclose % per
cent. of our subscribers in arrears. we
want money badly. Perhaps you cannot
pay all you owe us, although it is very
smlll amount for each. but you surely can
pay half and that WI help until money I Is
easier with all Of us. WE MUST CoLbhoi' l.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

- iE9NrT AND Sufficient T-Laurens s
" March 29.-Please correct the re,ori
sent TO the Charleston Nems ond (on,jer
from drecavile with reference to INV oy, cr-
SElp OF certain bank stock, which lies ben
aenioi. Please publish also the f,l,ow,rr
ieler from the cashier of the Loan and
Exchange Bank of Laurens:
III LAuRENs, 5. c., March %, 1892
10 Honorable j. l.. NJ Irby.
DEAR SIR: Your letter received. In
reply would say that you tod me some
tmc ago to sell your bank stock have
sold five shares Of the st OK but it ha, net
oSen deive' ed TO the purchascr. Tie
Dther three shares have been spoken f,r
knew nothing of the newspaper article
an IL ! saw 1t in print. | followed your
"rec"on ms to selling your bank stick.
''{ours lruIy.
"W. a. WATTS
! take II :or granted that you will civ,
ms aehisi and explanation the same pub.
icity and prominence which were accorded
the unfoundcl rumor
JonN L. NJ. IRny.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

SHlL"n CATARRn REMEDY.-A marvellous
cure Tor Catnrrh, Diphthcria, Cankcr month
and Headache. With each b tile there is an
ingenious nasal injector for The more snc.
ccsSlul treatment of these complaints with.
our OF exi.a cha sc. Pre-. SO. sid by II
/. Smith y ca. IL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
YOUNG & HUNTERS.

NO. We regret to state that Mrs Lamp
lev. wife of Rev. i. c. LamPley, IS lying
quite low, with pneumonia; but with present
SYMPTOMS Of improvement.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

sc,y. This being the let Of April, we
vondsr how many If our subscribers in
arrears will fool us.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

uen MIR. AMI Mrs. Roht. Chapman, ana
child, of Spartanhurg, arc visiting 'he ''"'''
of Capt. A. II. Foster
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

my" DIR. Thomas says he is taking Id
taxes right along; but cant say "heh n'
will shut down on those who are SO" ia
paying.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

"hAND MILLINERY DISPLAY -Uo
ii n.'c now on exhibition cue of the pretticst
ines Of Millinery ever shown in this mor.
Hd' VII! be gl1d 10 have the Lldics call
Nv MCLURE Ag't
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

nay We are requested to announce 'ha'
Rev. W. D. Bswlsy will preach at beu'"h
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
For The I'ills,
ht Tabor Dots

AZ Spelling Contest at Tab,r school a.,
rr,day last Miss Fannie Edge carried IF tho
Badge of Honor" ''' ''' ''e
, Hughes Alliance meets regularly cvcrv
md Saturday at 3 II NJ. ''''y
" neV. w. H. Miller prea hes regularly nj
y, "es'ey chapel every first Sunday at II A.
hev' Dove lillcr breaches every 3rJ Sum.
'"y at Wesley Chapc! at 3P. NJ. Jor
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
10 Z w j

TO Z. W j
we nave omitted the notes of inquiry in
your 'O'nnun cation for this week on,v
',S ry''''S We nave not room to reply to them
'"cN >h"l appear and receive o,r ros,
'"'f 'oas AT huun I.cxt wee.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

usa We sincerely regret TO see oisPo'
sition in two or three papers to engage Ill
unbeeo ming vitupcration aud perscnal au"se
Of candidates in the coming campaign
is csrecia.ly Objectionable at this early u"y'
beforc the campaign is open. II only Pa'es
the way for iutensc bitterness in the dem0-
cratic ranks AMI endangcrs the SINCERE mar
mony Of the party, after the canaii a''' o.'
| n.. e,-.. ,,oAcl nave ocen regularly noiii
mattel. And further if there is any patrIone
desire to close up our ranks in good teelinG
for effective service after tho next election
we must cultiv:tc II mare generous anc
rational rivalry. rnl cleminate from ou'
discussion of party differences, as far a
rossib'c, every acrimonious personal sen
tsncc that is not founded upon exact trnt'
and justice.
The white people Of South Carolina are
within a fraction, all of one party-demo
crats-aud it is not democracy to decry
man because Of his vocation, if that Voca
ton is legitimate and honorable, and hol
him M to his fe low democrats as unworth
their confidence and support. That is notl
ing but class politics, and must, OF necessrJ
continue, if it doe. not widen the breach
-'... ..-1, Vu" we cln see no iustics q,
reason III impugning mau's motives be
cause his judgement is at fault. AT H.
same time an official who would prostitu,
Ills position to villify or do injury to an,
man deserves the most searching cri,;c;,n,,
'o' he cannot be relied upon to "do eoua
ana exact justice 10 all" Such a man :,
'oo ''huict've and spleenish to be marnani.
NOUS ana would be likely to sacrifice some.
'h'hs OF the public good to CRAFTY n per-
sonal spite against one he could not c,n,r =,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

SODA, 4c. per pound or seven sr,,n,s ,ns 'o'
25c., Mt YUM" q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

II y0" owe tie L litor, eome and pav him
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

ma As we supposed, from the pe SON
e,ie OF the con7em'ion held last week, the |
procec5Iss, Of thar b'dy were cminen'iy
conservative, discreet and proper. All was
do,e ,bat could or .shou'd have been done
under the circams stances, and the entire
ABSENCE Of ony updigoiasd and undemo-
c-..,x -.,c-.-.s uua ,iumsnus throughout
the whole proceedings and in The Dill oi
complaints smbrnc~d in the platform, was
evidently a grc-t disappointment to the
oppouents Of the cjnvention.
They expected blundcrings, biuhing anu
bra,ado. and were re,dy to boil out cam
| p.iau capital by The column. on 'no %"
trar Y. nothing MAS done or PROPOSED 'n.'
wos not cou, tcous AID dignihod and lesin-
mat,ly Within the party lines, and as long
as that faction of the party moves "''"ih
those lines. il is entitled to equal re'pec'
aud confidence with the faction now in con-
troll Of the regn:ar Iarty organization.
The ,;cke, nominated is undoubtedly o.
s,rono n, could be made in the State VIII
net a faint VI on the record OF any man u
il We cons der ex-Gov. Sheppard Que
the best cimpaigu speakers IN inc o'u'"
lie is without doubt one of our aolest men
E and his training in deibera'ive boaies Ii"
, ,,,ae him one of tho readiest ana moS
.gc,,iye men IN personal con'roVers
we ever knew. lie will be hatu III"
handle on the stump; and we diuer VII
y monv others in saying he is properly place
n the head Of the ticket.
, With Tilmon and Sheppard In 'ne n'' m
~ wc predic, the coming campaign VIII 'ru
= ssre,v pray it will Ic a campaiph or aaighf
and peace.
The consiituti IL of the State Democra
party provides that the delegates "
State non mating convention in SePtem0'
d shall be chosen by primary clectioo' a
!" ,hs convention os last week pledged
,r,apizstion T. abide by the decision OF
in SeptemLcr Convention, so that whnc
he noon,c will not vote direct for the nomi
in ton Of Tllmau or Sheppard, they Will eli
bv primary, delegates to represent VI
choice in the nominating convention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16

A new monster locomotive belonging
to the New York Central Railroad is
considered by the officials of that road
the most powerful locomotive engine in
the world. The engine is two-ffths
larger than the ordinary locomotive, its
mighty driving wheels being a full
seven feet in diameter; the largest ever
used in regular railway service.
TIE newcomer Is called "No. 903,"
and surpasses in every particular its
rival, "No. s7O," which has hitherto
drawn the "Empire State Express" the
fastest train in the world. It weighs,
when ready for work, 100 tons, or forty
tons more than the ordinary locomotive;
measures fourteen feet, 10t inches from
track to top of smoke stack, and has
1000 horse power, while the ordinary
locomotives has between six and seven
thousand.
The engine was built two years ago,
and was originally fitted with five foot
eight inch wheels, but this last change
has been made in an endeayor to lower
by half hour the time of the express
in the trip from New York to Albany.
1t is now made in two hours aud forty
five minutes, and if the change is sue
cessful mo. 903" will run the 143
miles in 1876 minutes, and in her "spurts"
will be able to break her predecessors
record of seventy eight miles an hour. -
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16

Il was the volcano of Avn that de.
stroyed hundreds of people in the island
OF Great Sangir by one OF its terrific out
bursts recently. After the great erup--
tion OF Awu in I'LL a large lake formed
In the crater, and natives Of the official
class were permitted, once in three or
four months, to visit the crater for the
purpose of testing the water. II the
water we're hot enough to cook rice, au
eruption was expected. In 1856 the
waters of the lake began to boil, burst
their banks and rush down the mountain.
Many of the people, taking warning from
tho increasing temperature of the water,
escaped, but hundreds were killed. Ac.
cordipg to dispatches which have reached
the Hague, about 1900 people fell vic.
Tins to the latest eruption. Most of the
victims were NIalays, about 12, 900 of
whom live on the island.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16
A Jealous Horse.

While Miss Mabel Valentine was exer-
cising on bicycle on the Columbus
pike a short distance north of Circle
vile, Ohio, she met stray horse. The
horses indignation was aroused by the
bicycle and he gave chase. Miss Valen.
tine was thoroughly frightened by the
animals actions, and did her best to get
away from the brute, but to no purpose.
He stuck to the task with knlldog de
termination, and when she increased her
speed he also let out link.
Realizing the chase was becoming
more desperate, and that she was sue
cumbing TO the severe efforts to keep
away from her tormentor, she abandoned
the machine and attempted 70 climb a
fence. She succeeded, but fell over aud
injured herself quite severely. The
horse made an onslaught on the machine
with his fore feet, and doubtless would
have broken it all 10 pieces bad not some
farm hands appeared aud driven him off.
This is the third time horses have tried
to destroy bicycles in this county, seem.
ingly regarding them as an invasion on
their rights, which they propose to de.
fend. Enquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16
LOVE.

Strange are his moods, and strange Is he,
A child Of divers ways;
He leads you on through howery paths.
Through bright and golden dsysI
And guided by his gentle hand,
And listening TO his song,
And gazing in his lovely eyes,
You walk for ever on.
And many pass you by, and they
Stretch out their hands in vain;
Some 60 with Death aud Sorrow some
Walk hand in hand with Pain;
Aud some with Scorn go laughing by,
And some who weep and moan,
But ali Of them Young Love ignores
And on they pass alone.
And through the pathways where they &c
Moray of light appears;
No gleam Of sunshine ever comes
The way is wet with tears.
Sad for moment, too, you grow,
And beg Love take them, too;
He smiles and shakes his golden curls--
They cannot come with you"
IF. NJ. Leveaux, in Chambers's journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16

A telegraph company is not excused
from using care because message is un-
grammatical aud Georgia beef dealer
has recovered verdict because the West
era Union Telegraph Company did not
deliver to cattle dealer the message,
SHOW is cattlel Answer at onceY" The
sender Of the message had about fifteen
head OF cattle on hand when he sent the
message and waited several days for an
answer. 1t cost him several dollars
day to care for the cattle, and when he
sold them the prices had declined and
he lost thirty or forty dollars more.
These amounts ana the penalty of 800
be recovered from the telegraph COM
pany. The Supreme Court of Georgia
has also just sustained a verdict against
the telegraph company for failure to de-
liver message from travelling salesman
making an appointment with customer.
The salesman had to make a longer trim
because the message was not delivered
and he obtained $3.50 for his expenses
besides the statutory penalty of 500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16

Pittsburg's first steel coal barge was
launched recently, and the owner pre-.
diets that in few years none of the
larger carrying craft on tAe Ohio will be
constructed of any other material. The
new barge is 1875 feet long and twenty.
four feet wide, aud au exact reproduc.
tion of wooden barge. The latter
type OF vessel cost Sl400 and lasts ten
pears. with repairs that come to as much
again. A steel barge, it is estimated,
will cost $1,000 and last, perhaps, fifty
years, without needing much renovation.
Moreover, in a wreck, the wooden carrier
often. goes to pieces aud the cargo is
lost. Some of the "operators" have
fleets of between 800 and 400 barges, 50
that the item of repairs alone is a for
midable one. As to this, too, there is
another and weighty consideration
the advancing price Of timber The firm
that has built the new barge proposes to
replace their wooden with steel barges,
II tie experiment succeeds.