davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
School Notice

TUE Union Graded School will open on
Il Monday, Sept 9th 1892.
Patrons aressrnestly requested to send
their children at the beginning of the term
Charges reasonable.
j. w. MCLURE,
Chairman of Board.
Sept2 SO q.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02

ONE HUNDRED LAsnEs.-Denmark, S. c..
August 25.-On Friday last man named
Newton, originally from Marlboro, S. c..
went to visit friends at Cyo, Ca, in Efing-
ham county, on the Southbouud road.
While thera ho made ssroraI indecent
'o""no uoout tue iaules living IN the
vicinity. When these remarks reached tbe
ears of tho citizens of Clyo. they went to
hunt Newton, and succeeded in finding him
at kincon, Ga, Monday morning They
carried him back to Clyo, and gave him a
far trial, and after proving that these
untruthiul remarks had been made by New
ton, he was taken over The river into South
Corolna, given ono hundred lashes, and
toll to leave the county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02

BEST BOARD CAN BE HAD AT So A
MONTH.
Respectfully,
T.. Il. AYCOCK.
Aug 20 35 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02

THr Er:sCJrAL CHURCH AT CASHIER Q
VALLEY BURNED.-Walhalla, August 20
The Episcopal church, at Cashiers Valley.
erected by the Misses Hampton, was burned
last night. Nothing but the bible was
saved. The fire was of iucendiary origin
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
~ indebted to the estate Of N. NJ. Quinn.
deceased, mus, make payment to the sub
scriber, as soon as possible,
All persons having claims against said
estate are requested TO present them 10 me,
properly attestsd, Immediately.
+. F. SMITH, Ex'r.
g., West Spring.
Sept2 sc 4I,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
List of Letters

Remaining i'll the Postoffice at Union, for
the week ending Sept.2d, 1892.
Alex Beatty, Williams F,ste..
Bessie Young
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadvertised, and will be required
topay one cent for their delivery.
j. G. HUNTER, Z. Nj.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02

ANSWER THIS QUEsTIoN.-Thy do so many
people we see around us seem to prefer to
suffer and DC made miserable by indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Coming up Of the food, Yellow Skin, when
for 10 cents we will sell them Shiloh's Vita
hzer, guaran, eed to cure them. Sold by
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
Mortgage Sale.
The State Of South Carolina.

COUNl1 We Union
pI request of j. ". Scott, Administrator
- Of the estate Of John Mayes, deceased
and by virtue of power Of sale contained
In mortgage given T. ID II Black, sd Feb
Tuary, 1850, and recorded in the Office of
the Register of Mesne Conveyance for Union
County, in Book 8, No. :. page II, will
sci, Mt public sale, before the Courthouse
door, duriog the legal hours of sale, on
salesday in September, 1892, oil his right
title and inter est in aud Ia a certain tract of
land in Jonesvile township, in Union
County, in the Safe afo esad, containing
one hundred sod rilety-sevel $50 acres,
bounded by lands of Jesse Bishop. Mary
Mcdaniel, estate Of VIM. Long and others.
Terms Of sale-CASII.
Purchaser to pay for papers
WM. A NICHOLSON,
Assignee.
Aug 10 81 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
second Primary Election.

second Primary Election.
HNhE following candidates not having re-
~: - csived minority Of the votes cast for
in the second primary
For Treasurer, J. B. T. Sc,tt and ". I.
Jetcr.
For Auditor, J.. j.. Bhuton and N. b.
Morgan,
The second primary election will bs hold
Tuesday, 18th Sept 1892, and the managers
oil the first primary election will act as
managers in the second.
A. c. LYLES.
Co. Chm
Sept 3G 0t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
Delinquent Tax Sales.

The following Real and Pcrso nal prop
erty will be sold for take. before tn c Court
house door At Union, Oh Saleeday in Sep
tember 1892.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02

RIDpLEo WITm BuLLErs.-New Orleans
August % "A s; ecial from FrankIintoi
says that Eugene EUnch tho notorious out
!aw and triia lobbcr was shot and killed
near that place 10y posse early yesterday
moruinG.
Detective Jackson Of the Southern Express
Company has been on Bunch's trail for the
las three months. Bunch h robbed trains
in Louisiana. Mississippi, Florila, Georgia
and Texas.
The rewards outstanding for Bunch's cap
turc, dead or awe, aggregate! So .ou0. iIa
good is also wanted IN Mississippi for the
murder of mau named Terrell lie will
be tried on this Charge first.
- ..
Deserving PRAIsE.--We desire io say 10
our cit zenS. That for years we have been
s,lling DR.. King New Discovery Iot Con-
sumption. Or. King Now Lire Pills, Buck.
!5G' : Arn,ca Salve aud T. ectri; B,ters. ard
nlve never handle remedies that sci as
well oc thlt have given such universal
at ia ;ton. We do not he itltc to guGrln-
tee them every time, and We stand ready tc
refund the purchase price, ii satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These RENE
do5 hive Won their popularity purely or
their merits. Il. F. Poscy Druggist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
When at Home.

II IEnEAFTER | shall be in my office a.
IL Union, the first days of each week.
ID. A. TOWNSEND.
May IL 20 If.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
Sept 2
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
SPARTA NBURG, S. G.,
JAS. II. CARLISLE, LID, President,
ToUNDED IS5l.

WOFFORD College offers 10 students in
w the four college classes two parallel
courses of study, ~loh leading TO the degree
of Bachelor Of Arts, in one of which Modern
Languages are substituted for Greek.
EXPENSES.
Board, tuition, ma,riculation, washing,
lights. fuel books and'stationery, the neces-
sary College expenses for the year, can be
met with ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS. The advantages offered by
Wightman and Alumni Halls enable stu
dents TO meet their college expenses with
this very snail cunt.
The next session bssins tbe 3rd day of
October ,Sr.,.
}. \. GAMEWEI,L,
Secretary of Faculty.
WOFFOED COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL.
SPAR ANBURG, $. Z.
he Sixth Ecssion begins October 3rd
1892
Boys prepared for College. Expenses
covered by Sl50 year. Supervision care
lul and constant,
y. G. EEMBFRT, A. NJ.
Head Master.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
JonesviIIs Graded School

rnUF. E. r. AYcOcK, PRINCIPAL.
MRS. NJ. E. BRl1TON, Ass'r. PRINCIPAL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
RATES REASONABLE:

Enrolled 1S9 pupils last session.
Inquire about the school and send for
Catalogue.
MRS. l.. VI. BONNER, Principal.
II. +. BONNER, Vice Principal.
Aug 10 "a lm.*
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Charles NJ. Jones Fires FusiiIade
Two Chinese Merchants.

Charles NJ. Jones Fires a FusilIade at
Two Chinese Merchants.
A neatly dressed young man, who has
gone by the name Of Charles NJ. Jones
since he arrived in this city from New York
several weeks ago, caused considerable ex-
element in Chinatown yesterday afternoon
by firing two shots at Chinese merchant.
Jones, or whatever his name may be, was
somewhat under the influence of liquor
when he entered the fancy-goods store at
6i7A Dupont street When the smiling
Louie Quong appeared the young man said
he wanted TO buy nice fan for young
lady. QuoDg was pleased 10 wait upon the
customer. and displayed his entire stock o
fans. Jones turned up his nose at one
worth dollar, and asked for something
better. He kept on demanding something
better until the best Ia the house, an ele-
CANT ivory affair valued at SIS, was pro-
duced.
" That thing" roared Jones, lis not
worth 10 cents, Give me something better"
BY this time Fong Tong. the partner OF
Quong, emerged from the back room. He
Informed Jones that lie had been shown the
best fans in the house and il he was not
suited he had better apply elsewhere. The
merchants spoke English more fiuently
than Jones. He became angry, used vulgar
language and was ordered from the store.
Then he drew little pistol and fired two
shots, but Quong and Tong dropped behind
the counter In time TO escape the fusillade.
A big crowd OF excited Chinese sur
rounded Jones and detained him until Off
Ger Gibson arrived and placed him under
arrest. AT the City Prison Jones was
charged with assault TO murder and with
carrying a concealed weapon. He was too
drunk 10 attempt to explain the affair and
mutteIed that lie had been insulted.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

chased several years ago for 4 very moderate
sum several hundreds of acres of land,
which were planted TO various fruits, and
the trees, which are just now coming into
vigorous bearing, promise TO rival those
grown in the valleys as regards both quality
and pTOductyeness. Another thing, those
trees are not affected so seriously by any Of
the various pests which have attacked the
trees in the valley the past four or FIVE
years.
The scale Is still on the trees here, but not
In such large mum 6crs.
The pear crop is particularly large and
good in this section.
All fruits seem TO be advancing In price,
and, while little fruit is sent into market
from this section, the inauguration of the
auction system meets with the approval of
the shippers from here. In keeping track
OF the prices the farmers here find that,
as rule, The CALL reports are more cor
rect than those given by any other OF the
city papers.
F. L. Emlay. the gentleman appointed to
OBTAIN fruit exhibits for the Worlds Fair,
has obtained a splendid selection OF early
fruits, and is kept busy distributing the
jars Of liquid and collecting them when
filed. Tie liquid which is used is entirely
too strong. and 1t is with difficulty that
firm enough fruit, well colored, can be Sc
cured to stand without cracking or fading.
The cherries have faded until not vestige
OF their original color remains, and april
cots crack. The fruit, after remaining in
The morning call., 1892-08-08
NAVAL J0TTINGS.
Assignments of Officers-The Alliance Ex-
pected Daily.

Assign IA ents of chicers-The Alliance Ex-
pected Daily.
Ensgus Frank Ii. Scofield and NJ. NJ. Tay-
lor have been ordered TO the Baltimore, Y.
L. Coleman 10 the Charleston. j. V. Chase
and J. II. Dayton TO the San Francisco,
Cieland Davis to the Boston. which will be
sent TO Honolulu 10 relieve the San Fran
cisco. Charles +. Hughes from the Boston
to the Thetls, which will resume surveys in
Lower California waters, and Cadet Robert
h. Crank from the CHICAGO TO the Balti more
The fact that Commander Felix MeCurley
has been relieved from the command of the
Alliance would indicate that the court
martial which recently tried that officer for
grounding his ship has pronounced him
guilty. The Alliance is en- route TO this
port under the command of Lieutenant
Commander Rich, who went out as her ex-
ecutive officer. She sailed under telegraphc
orders TO Admiral Harmony to send her
McCurley was finished, and may be In
almost any day. She will discharge her
crew here.
First Lieutenant J. Z. Mahoney. detached
from the marine barracks at Boston, Mass.
will report on the 10Th 10 command the
guard OF the Charleston, relieving Lieuten-
ant Charles a, Doyen, who will report for
dCty at the Brooklyn On. " barracks.
Lieutenant j. j. Knapp, from the receiv-
Ing ship Dale at Washington, ID. c., is
under orders to the Baltimore, cruising In
Puget Sound. and will relieve Lieutenant
j. Ii. Sears, who has been ordered home 10
await orders.
detached OH Friday from the naval observa-
tory, is under orders to leave by the steamer
from this city on the 10th as executive officer
OF the Marion at Nagasaki.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
is 1T RIGHT7
All Great gieformers Baye Had the Cour
age OF Thor Convictions

All Great gseformers Have Had the Cour-
age OF Thor Convictions
Mrs. Cooper opened the lesson Yesterday
to her class by saying that courage always
commands respect. That august body. the
Sanbedrin, were impressed with the bold
ness of Peter and John. This grave coun-
ell commanded them not 70 preach nor teach
In the name OF jesus. Peter and John
spoke up with their wonted holiness:
whether it be right in the sight of God to
barken unto you more than uuto God Judge
ye." This is the sort Of spirit that chal-
lenges the ages, whether it be right" II
was so with Luther. Chrysostom, Socrates
and Sayonarola, who said, 81 have loved
righteousness. have hated Iniqulty there
fore die In exile" He was the prophet of
new civilization. All great relormers
have had the courage Of their convictions.
j well remember, added Mrs. Cooper, the
attitude taken by GeTritt Smith, when / vas
mere child, on the slavery question. He
lived near my birthplace and everybody
was talking about his coursge-some called
it foolbardiness-in defying the fugitive
slave law. he would not send a fleeing
fugitive back TO his master; lie would help
him TO escape. He used this same argu-
ment: whether II be right in the sight
of God judge ye." Are we willing 20
suffer rather than do wrong? These dis
ciples said: ave cannot bat speak Of the
things that ge have seen and heard" Ii
you have been healed and blessed tell others
of it. Some Of the most pr scions expert
ences that ever grew on the boughs OF the
human soul have never been told. Way
not? The gospel reproduced in living
The morning call., 1892-08-08
WITH THE REGULARS.
Battery Competitions Now in Order-I
partment Commissary.

Battery Competitions Now in Order-De-
partment Commissary.
The regimental board of officers designated
to conduct the battery competitions In the
Fifth Artillery will. for the performance of
its duties. proceed to the following posts in
the order named: Preside, Alcatraz and
Fort Mason, and Fort Candy, Wash. The
board consists OF Captain George w. Crabb.
First Lieutenant w. w. Galbraith and Sec
ond Lieutenant George c. Gately The
competitions in the Department Of Califor-
MIA will be completed this month. and those
in the Department of the Columbia next
month. Orders have also been modified so
as to allow three instead of two days, If
necessary, 10 each battery engaged In COM
petitions during the current month.
Major Charles i. Eagan has been an
Dounced as chief commissary of subsistence
of the Department of California, relieving
Colonel John p. Hawkins, who will proceed
to Governors Island. New York harbor. as
chief commissary of the Department of the
East To come hither Major Eagan was re-
lieved from duty at Boston, Mass.
Lieutenant Colonel George Il. Sanford of
the Ninth Cavalry was promoted on the
Odd ult. to be colonel OF the Sixth, and seven
days thereafter was retired from active
service, having served over so years as an
officer of the army.
First Lieutenants n. j. Reilly OF Battery
+ aud II. c. Carbaugn of X OF the Fifth
Artillery have made exchanges.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
CoRBETT BOOKED FOR MURDER.
Death OF Afford, the Teamster He Shot
fn the Back.

Dc"in OF the Ieamster he shot
fn the Back.
In the presence of his aged mother and
brother, William Afford. the teamster
VINO was shot last Friday night
by Edward Corbett died at go
tenth street yesterday morning. The
Coroner was notified and the remains were
removed to the MOrgue. Deceased was Al
years old and a native Of Tennessee. His
mother and brother had been summoned
from Watsonvlle in time to be at his bed
side before death occurred.
Several hours before he expired Afford
made statement of the shooting, which
was similar to that published in The CALL
yesterday. lie told how he was on his way
home and was passing along Howard street.
near Tenth, when he heard several shots
and saw i've or six young hoodlums running
in dlfeTent directions. AS he ran toward
sandlot on Tenth street he heard several
more shots. While leaving the sandlot he
met Corbett. who had a revolver in his
hand. lie begged Corbett not to shoot him.
Gorbet turned away and walked down
Tenth street, while Afford continued his
way home Ii was then that Afford dis
covered that he had been shot. Then he
gradually became unconscious as he stag
CARED along and fell up against the steps of
Dis abode. where A. Wense, the proprietor
OF the house, found MIN.
Dr. MeGoyern, who attended the wounded
man, found that the bullet had entered his
back between the eighth and ninth ribs,
penetrated the second lobe of the right lung
and emerged at spot directly opposite the
point OF entrance.
Half an hour after Affords death Corbett
was booked at the City Prison on charge
OF murder. When questioned about the
affair he repeated the statement made by
him Saturday night when arrested for as
sault TO murder. He told how unknown
men had Deeu unscrewing the nuts holding
the wheels OH his wagons. On Friday night
ne received information that some hoodlums
were wreeklng his wagons, and he left his
home, at 2S3 Twelfth street, with his re-
volyer Upon going TO his stable, at Twelfth
and Folsom streets, lie saw some hoodlums
upsettine the wagons, and fred five shots to
frighten them. He followed Afford some
distance on Tenth street, because he thought
be was one of the wag0n-wreckers. He de-
ciares that he intended 10 fire ali the shots
in the air, and that he did not know that
any one had been injured until he returned
home. His vile then told him that Afford
had been shot.
An inquest Will be held this afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
In HONOR OF ST. DOMINIC.
The Annual Feast ImpressiVely
Celebrated.
Ceremonies Conducted by the Order Of Friar
Preachers in this City-History CT
the Saint.

At the Church of ST. Dominic, on Bush
and Steiner streets, there was celebrated
yesterday the anniversary of the patron
saint of the order and the church.
The celebration was marked with the
usual splendor OF music ana devotional
services with which the order of friar
preachers celebrate the feast day OF their
patron saint.
The church has recently been greatly en-
larged and the auditorium. which now seats
fully 2G0o people, was filed to oYerf0wing
at every service Of the day.
The services yesterday consisted Of o
solemn high mass celebrated at 10 80 o'clock
In the forenoon, the eelebrante being Rev.
Father Dugan; deacon, Rev. Father Fitz-
simmons; sub-deacoD, Rev. Father Dyson.
MoZart's mass was rendered under the di-
Tection of Miss Desmond. and the pane
gyric of st. Dominic was delivered by Rev.
Father Augustine Netterylle.
In conjunction with the latter brief his
tory Of the life Of the saint was given.
ST. Dominic, the founder OF the DOmin-
lean order OF monks, WAS born at CaishOrTa,
Spain, in ITO. He was of noble birth, and
his family possessed of great riches. In his
Childhood Dominic showed great religious
zeal, and when, at the age of 10, he entered
the university OF Palencla, he at once be-
came student Of theology. He remained
In the university about 10 years, aud first
came into notice in 1895 when, as one of the
cADons Of Osma, he became noted for his
acts of charity and his feryency as a
preacher.
DominIc's great work-in fact his life
wOTk-was when he crossed the Pyrenees
and com bated the heresy existing upon the
plains and Ia the cities of LanguedOe. IL
was here he first introduced the rosary,
which remains to-day the insignia OF the
order OF frlar preachers he founded, and the
use OF which has spread abroad throughout
the civilized world, keeping pace in its use
with the progress Of the Catholic church.
ST. Dominic's career IS surrounded by bis
medl eval biographers with halo of glory.
Signs and portents gave emphasis to his
preaching and the success of his mission.
In 1916 ST. Dominic went to Rome and de-
voted the remainder of his life to the found
ing of the order of friar preachers that
bears his name. de died In Bologna in
l221, aged 81 years.
The order of friars, with two orders Of
nuns which St. Dominic founded, is vowed
to poverty, as we'll as all the cardinal yir-
tines taught by the church, and from It's
ranks have sprung Popes, Cardinals aud
learned doctors.
The chapter here is under the control OF
Rev. Father Alphonse Riley, the prior of
the chapter, and the services we're unusual
Iy Impressive: especially fine was the SER
mon OF Rev. Father Netteryille, who, In
ADDITION TO the history of the patron SAINT
OF Inc order above given. told Of the won
oerIul blessings OF the order to the world.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
IL mother. has gone to Los Gasos for a

HE mother. has gone to Los Gaios for a
few weeks vacation.
raised Assistant Surgeon Bagg has Just
aIIlVed. and reported for duty at the Naval
uosnltai. This is the first duty he has been
on since bis admission into the service. He
Is wei pleased with the surroundings.
Proposals have been received for the fur
nlshipg OF lot of steel plates, angle steel
ana pars for use in the construction Of the
Monadnock. 1t is TO be of the same quality
as mat used in the con instruction Of the mon
Ior Terror. A lot Of stores are also re-
CURED Tor the equipment DEPARTMENT. The
olus are 10 be opened at Washington Au-
gust It. The various classes comprise lead.
OIL canvas, fshing-hooks, bunting, brushes,
stationery, coffee bags. kitchen utensils. etc.
Inc Assistant Secretary of the Navy has
had flag designated for his use, to be SINH
iar 10 that OF the Secretary, with the colors
reversed-white ground, blue an .hor and
stars. This flag is TO be hoisted whenever
the Assistant Secretary is on official duty.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

the liquid q few days, becomes so soft and
fragile that 1t is feared that in moving they
will break into pieces. Some further ex.
periments ought TO be made.
few orchardists have been driving their
fruits In the orch ards between the trees
with success. The dew does not darken
them as 1t does when spread In an omen
field. They dry just as quickly, and do OF
Durn If over ripe. A saving of time and
labor too is result, as the trays are taken
to the fruit, and when 1t is cut the trays ore
piled on supports, covered with q canvas
ana sulphured much quicker and better
than In the old way. in sulphur box. TIE
fruit does not sweat either, as il often did
in the box.
The farmers are talking still and working
upon the water question, and will soon
have their clubs IN order for work. There
are reports that the water company will
supply water for surface irrigation, thereby
recognizing the rights of the people here, IL
the farmer will do the work and provide
piping, etc But the fruit men want the
water in the creek until September of least.
1t Is matter Of the grayest Importance to
one Of the most promising and richest sec
tons in the State.
The question OF labor, which last year
was an important factor In this community,
cuts no figure at all this season. Last year
$50 men, women and children. strangers In
town, found work In the orchards, and this
year Tie boys and men about town have
easily done tie work. Very few Chinese
are found here, probably not more than 80,
ali told. Mrs. l.. Il. THAYE
Niles. Aug. 6.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Second Brigade, n. G. C.

Private ]. C. Mullen of Company F,
First infantry. n. G. c., having been found
guilty by the eourt-martial which tried him
on the three charges with specifications, has
been sentenced TO pay a fine of $50 and to
be discharged dishonorably N oreover from
the service of the State of California.
Lieutenant-Colonel Bush was the regi-
mental court-martial.
Miles }. Bolger, ex-Lieutenant of CON-
pany 4 of the Third Infantry. has made ap-
plication to be placed on the retired list after
continuous service for seven years as O
commissioned officer.
Regimental orders of the First Infantry
discharged seven enlisted men, three each
from II and ID and one from C; four for
removal" two ON thirds vote and one
Tor expiration of term.