davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


.TRUsTEE's sALE-whereas, James =;
ssed Ss iS dss s Of fesa RSsa aeis is q ed f
ssss. for % !hs 1sessoh se' eSany s n'
ksnsas City. on the I'm day Of s,19 apfus,. ~.
eorder OF deeds a, Ksnsss city, in book
n" No, ses at page sit. conveyed to me.
4ve ;Se .ns lea ese
JACK Jackson " and ana state stns 81 Missouri, io,wi;
partly 10 section Is, township go N., range
"" and psytly In, sesiiSn Sa,,1fv s So~hshp asp
souri, bounded as fellows; on tht neslh
by the right of way OF the Kansas City
pnSy pnS on ,hs ess ~ g'pa sSs ps ae
and or the south and ives, by the center
NE In, 81 Geose Neck creek, , as snSm 9tnst. IN
trust, however. to secure the paymsni t OF
The certain ptonissoTy note 10 rsSin,ssery sam ser
price OF said real estate; and whsrsasi I, ~
detsul, has been made IN the paymens a,na w,ta Z,
interest thereon from the lIth, Gay "a. M
now. iheaefore. f sins pnSlie ron notec Is hereby
given that l. the said UNDERSIGNED trusted
a, the teanes, OF the legal o!s ho'dsp apa abby By
ySG yesea 81 ga ssdp pGSsdi assd 81 9fq trust
sS se s. SSy1 sf 81 1sias Ssi Il RrISf$p sa deed
every VAR, thereof. al public vendue. TO
the hishest bidder. for cash. at the court
house door IN she city OF Kansas Clty.
door being this south front door OF W.
jackson county court house, situated on tns
north side OF Missouri avenue. between
oak and Locust streets. IN SAID kansas
city. on Tuesday. the 18th day OF suh.,
1926, between the hours OF nlnc O'CLOCK ~
the forenoon and ave o'clock In the AFTER
noon OF that dag. for the purpose OF paying
due thereon and the costs and expenses
OF executing this trust.
OLIVER n DEAN Trustee.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
cEt"ENERY PACKAGES.
Has the u stamp in He'd ON wrapper.
H. ii. ZEILIS ~ CO., Philadelphia, Pa.

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER
W fully because they weakon you slowly, gredu.
ally. Do not allow this waste Of body to mako
youapoor, iabby, immature man. Health, strength
and vlsor is for you whether you be rich poor.
The Great ludyRn is TO bo had only from the Huti-
Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists Of the old famous iud-
son Medical Institute 1t is the strongest and most
powerful! vitalIzcr made. II Is so powerful that IT
Is simply wonderful how harmless 1t IL. You can
get It from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery OF the age. 1t has been en-
dorsed by the leading scientific men Of Europe aud
America
UUBYAN Is purely vegetable.
HtDfAN stops prematureuess Of the dis
charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN.
HOOD. constipation, dizziness. falling sensations.
nervous twitchIng OF the eyes and other parts
Strengthens, invigOrAtcs and tones tho entro
system. II Is as cheap any other remedy.
HCDfAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis
sons, and develops and restores weak organs
Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly over 200 private Endorsements.
Prematnreness means impOtency In the first
stage. 1t is symptom Of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped I'm twenty days hy
the use Of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED HLOOR-Impure blood due TO
serious private disorders carries myriais OF
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimplcs,
copper colored spots ulcers IN mouth old and
falling hair You save trip 10 Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book 10 the old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis sta.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

NOTICE to the members of the congre-
CATION OF the Christian church. worship
Locust streets, Kansas City, Missouri: You
are hereby notified that there VIII be /.
at northwest. corner OF nth. and Locust
streets, in said city, on Sunday. the ldth
oSi oeioek & in" in the &c forenoon ana o'elock IN IN
the afternoon Of said day. for the purpose
of voting on the question OF incumbering.
West Side church property, being lot
twenty-four GD, in block six t6).. Merriam
souri,. and the improvements thereon.
Dated Kansas CITY. Missouri. June 9th,
1895. 7. L. BRYANT. Church Slssk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

The Clerk Of the Court received this week
The two sets Of american Censti.utions allot-
ted to Union County for distribution among
delegates to the Constitutional Convention.
There arc two volumes i9."ach set and
the work contarLs the Constitutions ofall the
states in the Union. The supply bill for the
Convention directed the state librarian to
purchase eighty copies of the work and dis
tribute them among the members of the con-
vention. The books do not become the prop
erty of the delegates but must be returned
to tho state librarian sfter the convention.
After distributing some of them among the
various Colleges and public Libraries in the
state the remainder will be sold. The work
contains much valuable Information especial
ly for men mskiog now Constitution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

Hall the lecturer, from Now York was in
town this week. He gave free lecture
in the osurs house Monday evening to about
fifty or sixty people assembled on the spur
Of the moment. Those: who shsard< hin,
through were much pleased,. Some &idn's
catch on to what he was driving at and left
before he had finished. He leetured in the
court house Monday night. Wednesday
night he lectured in the court house for the
benefit Of the johnson Rifles Military Com
psny, his subject Happy Homes. There were
thirty or forty out 10 hear him. lIe. is a
comic lecturer and a moral teacher, using
his Wit and humor to impress his points.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

; Work on the excavations for the foundation
, of the new Cotton Mill was hindered day
or so this week on account Of the rains. The
continuous heavy blasting, hswsvsr, reminds
US that the work of getting out rock goes on
steadily. They are getting the rock from q
quarry just above tho mill, between the
mill and the railroad.
The brick. for ssihe new factory are being
I ansferrsd from Rodger &,Co's brick yard
on car that runs on atrack'lsid for the
purpose from the brick yard to the mill site;
The car is drawn by horse and carries
over atwo horse load at each trip.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

The time. for the Convention is near at
hsnd now. Within few we eks the dele
gsses will be down at the capital rack lug
their brains and scratching their heads over
question that has been boths ring the
American people fer over fifty years. What
shall we do with the niggsrl" 1t is very
grave question, and very difficult. Its wise
and proper solution may mean great deal
o Our state. It will be in the hands of
able men ald their deliberations on it and
heir disposition Of it, will be, read with in
tsrest not only in South Carolina but all over
the United States.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

Everything was very quiet hers on elect
ion day. The voting was done very quietly
and there Wa, NO drinking or cursing about
the polls. There was soms Kicking by both
conservatives and reformers for not being
allowed to vote. A good many of the old
Conner registration tickets were presented bu,
were rejected. Some were rejected too, on
account Of the ticket number and the num-
Der on the book not corresponding. To
make the ticket valid the law requires that
its number shall tally with the number Oh
the registration book.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

In the last year or two the men have stop
ped talking SO mucl}tabout what the women
ought to do, and what they ought not to do.
Tho new. wonan,h has doubtless had great
deal to do with this. She ss:just decided
to do as she pleases rsgar dlsss Of whafws
may say or do and 1t did not take us long
to find out her determination. When she
decided thatphe would like to'rids bicycle
sho just1got on and rodsaway. OF course
We said it'was undignifed, ,>snd this, that,
and the other; but she just kept on riding
and We shut up and looked on. Then che
decided that she could manage her wheel
better in boomers. Bloomersl MY gracious
they are pauts with just little modification.
We stood aghast, half a,t0nished half angry
She was encrosching on our territory, ap-
propriating our clothes. We protested We
threatened, but with o sweet smile she
slipped the garment on and rode away, and
didnt even take the trouble to close our as
tonished mouths. And again whom We
couldn't do anything else We were wise
enough TO shut up, and look on. Aud (isn't
it strangely after a year or two We have
ceased to be astonishsd, and We wonder
what it WAS about bicycle riding that we
considered so undignihsd. We wonder II
that mongrel garment, the bloomsrs, will
find its way South and whether after star ing
after them with open mouths for two or
three months We will finally become used
to them, and wonder how anyone could ever
have been so stupid as to write long and
scathing articles, or preach fiery sermons,
against the unoffsnding garment.
And now they want to ysts. They have
obtained that right in several States and arc
proceeding on their own plans to get it in
South Carolina. We Do not believe that a
majority Of the ladie, Of Soulh Carolina
want to- vote. In fact We believe they would
belopposed 10 having such burden thrust
upon them, But if the fair lobbyists can
convince the convention that considerable
majority of the ladies desire the privilege
we would not be surprised ifit is granted
d. East in measure. The ancient king
Betrayed weakness that is very prevalent
among men when he replied to the presence
of his queen. "WhsL wilt thsu, queen
Esther? and what is thy request? it shall
be even given thee to the half Of the kingdom,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23
Notice Of Application
to Legislature.

State of South Corolina.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed citizens residing in Spartanburg,
Union aut York Counties, Of the State OF
South Carolina, will, at tho ensuing Sss-
sion Of the General Assembly of South CAL
olina, apply TO the said General Assembly
of South Carolina to cut and incorporate a
new County in this State out Of parts of
said Spartanburg, Union and York Counties,
the County Seat thereof to be ut Gaffney
City, South Carolina, and tho proposed
boundaries, OF said County be as follows
Beginning at the fork Of Broad and Psc
olet Rivers III Union County and ruuEing up
pacolet River to or near point OH said
liver, formerly known as Browns Mills,
about one aud half miles above Pacolet
Mills, on said River; thence in q North
.Wcstcrnly direction and east Of the town of
Cowpens, about one mile, straight line to
the North Carolina line ut or near State Line
Post Office thence with the North Carolina
Line East 10 Broai River, ut or near Sar-
rats Ferry, as formerly known. thence
with said North Carolina Line to Railroad
formerly called &C C''s; thence in q South
Easlerly direction to the mouth Of Kings
Creek in York County; thence down Broad
River to the beginning, the Fork Of Brosd
and Pacolet River, including the following
Townships.
Draytonsvillc and Gowdesviile in Union
County, the greater part Of White Plains
Township, nearly all OF Limestone Township
and u small pare OF Cherokee Township in
Spartanburg County and the Wes'ern part
of Cherokee Township in York CIunty. in
ud,ng the town Of Blacksburg in York
County, making the middle of said Rivers
the line where ,hey touch new County; but
f,i ing in the above described proposed
County line. then We hereby give notice and
apply for said County TO oe iucorp rated
out of all the territory above described, ex-
ccpt that psrt lying ia York County, thus
| making the middle OF Broai River the East
| eru line of said proposed County.
AUGUST 8, 1895.
II. S. Lipscomb, Gsffney, Spartanburg Co. s.
| &.
| I. Davenport. Giffuey, Spartanburg Co, 8 C
| W. c. a. Wood, Grassy Pond, Sparl.nburg
| Co. ). G..
X. NJ. Jolly, CIR ssy Pond. Spar'anburg Co.
| s. e.; r. p. Scruggs, ! zelps Spartanburg
Co. s. G; }. C. McCraw, State Line, 81 a"tan-
bsrg Co. S. G; A. Harris. AIgooi, Spartan
burg Co. y. C; J. d. Jefferies Sr Asbury
| Union Co s. c. Ch,s. A. Jeferies VI. ID.
Home, Union Co, s. C. James L. Moorhead,
| Gowdesvil c, Union Co. s. G, j. A. Hames,
| Gowdesyille, Union CO. S C; A. F. KendricS
| Sunny Side, Union Co. s. c; c. W. Wins
| onani, wilk nsville, Union Co. 5. c. J. L..
Strain, Eta Jane, Union Co. s. G; L. ID
Bonner, Gocher, Spartanburg 20. 5. e
l3t,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

Matters at Clemson College are in some
what of tangle and the institution is not
doing as we'll as was hoped. Thers's hitch
somewhere but If il has been located it has
not been given 10 the pubic. Tnc meeting
OF the trustees several days ago was stormy
one and led TO the publication of an article
in the State in which it was charged that
the progress Of the Institution was impeded
by Pres. Craighead, the trouble wi him
being either incomptency, or untitness for
the position. Some OF the boys got hold of
The article and wrotsa spirited and indig
nent reply to it, defending their President
There is undoubtedly something wrong.
The president and teachers are not working
tremendously. 1t is an evil too. that ought
70 he corrected and corrected at once. Public
servants have no right to allow personal diff
rerences to come in the way ofthe perform
apce Of public duties. The state pays its
money for service and is entitled to faithful
harmonious work. If it cannot get it with
the present officers and teachers, an inves-
tiqa,ion should be made, and that one, or
those who are causing the trouble should he
rsmoyed and others put in their places who
will think more about the performance OF
their public duties Than the advancement
oftheir private opinions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

We have not heard from all the counties
in the state, but the returns SO far war
rant large shortly for the rsformers in
ths convention. There seems to have been
strict party vste in every County. where
there WAS an Independent ticket in the f cid
A compromise ticket va, elected in sew eral
counties where o division was agre cd
on before the primary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

Read about Unions Big Base Ball Tourna.
msnt next week and be sure TO attend ifyou
can: Everybody enjoys game'of base Dali.
1t is exciting and Interesting from be-,
ginning to end. Come and holer for your
friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

THR BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilb,ain,,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 20 cents per box.
Pr SALE BY b. F. Posey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

MIR. Robt. Sartor requests Us to return
thanks for him 70 tho kind friends who
helped him get his property from his barn
ing house last Monday night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23
lies Ner'
Cures.

BecauSe your grardmother sewed with
her fingers is no reason why you should.
when $3.50 cash aai freight buys demor.
ist machine A. II. FOSTER l. Co,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

DIR. II. X. Smith and family returned
home Wednesday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,,
COLUMBIA, s. c.

Session hegrs September 2l'h. leu reg
ulnr Courses, with D'pl"m'' Sleo'M
Courses, with Cerrtchca. "o'F'' 30
mnn,h Tota. necessary expo. 49, Ion IN
year exclusive of tr"Ne,lh&, ''"'"'"E, 49,"
iookN. from Sll3 To 9l53: "otrcn admit
ted to all Glasses.
For further in 'orDaiin", "dir - ~"
President, 'ANH
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23
TIE U NIoA TIMES
-AAvs

We are requested D. announce that the
Union Couaty Baptist Association will NEE t
on the 2sth inst (Thursdsy.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

Da,'r mis-. sc",ngi'. That 2jc white dress
shirt uulrundrcd II Co ker i'll all sizes at X.
II. FO SrER & Cos.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
rs GRAIN RATES
MILWAUKEE, CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE ANSWERS ST. PAUL
CHICAGO LINES
REGARDING DIFFERENTIALs.
MILLING INTERESTS OF CREAM
CITY SAID TO BE EN-
DANGERED.
REGARDING DIFFERENTIALS.
4 NEW ROAD FOR WISCONSIN.
Western Passenger Association
Meets Thursday Next to Fix
Convention Rates.
fFrom Sundays Last Edition.)

From Sundays Last Edition.)
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May IL
The Chamber of Commerce associa-
ton filed it's brief today in answer
to those of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, the Chicago, Minneapolis &
Omaha, the Chicago & Northwestern
railways in the controversy regarding
grain rates argued before the inter-
state commerce commission. The
brief calls attention to the fact that
Milwaukees milling interests are in
danger owing to the rates complained
of. Regarding the wheat rate, 1t is
argued that as the ultimate destina-
tion of the bulk of the wheat raised
in the Northwest is the seaboard, it's
transportation from point of produc-
ton to it's destination must be consld-
cred con tinuous, whether in the shape
of wheat or flour. 1t is argued that
Milwaukee needs further protection in
the extreme northern belt against the
adoption of rates in flour from Min
neapolis via Milwaukee and from Mil
waukee to the Seaboard, the differ
ences between which may be less
than the differential produced by the
foregoing method from points in that
belt to Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
Hence the differential from that belt,
it is desired, should be determined by
the difference that may exist at any
time between the rates from Mime
apolis via Milwaukee and from Mil
waukee to the seaboard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
GROVER HAD GREAT SPORT.

WASHINGTON, May 12-President
Cleveland was much refreshed by his
days outing yesterday, when, with
Secretary Morton and Mr.. Miller. the
commissioner of internal revenue, he
spent the day fishing in the vicinity of
Leesburg, Va. The stream at which
the party enjoyed the sport had not
been fished for about two years and the
trout were plentiful. The party did
not commence fishing until after 2
o'clock, though they kept it up till
about o'clock in the evening. The
president is described by his as
sociates as a good fisherman and
landed no less than twenty-eight of the
seventy fish caught. The greater por,
ton of them was brought to- the city
when the party returned. Practically
all the time was spent in fishing, a
stop of short time only having been
made at the house of the host, Mr..
Harrison. Strict secrecy was nlainz,
tanned by the president and his frienda
regarding the trip, and the party went!
and returned with but few PERSONS sheT
ing aware of the fact yeso
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
ARCTURUS.
It's n Good Thing the Great sun
Is So Far Away.

Is So Far Away
Popular Science.
If the world were situated midway
between the sun and Arcturus. it
would receive 5,19S times as much
light from that star as 1t would from
the sun. 1t is quite probable, more
over, that the heat of Arcturus ex-
ceeds the solar heat in the same ratio,
for the spectroscope shows that al
though Arcturus is surrounded with
cloak of metallic vapors, proper
tionately far NOR. extensive than the
suns, yet, smothered as the great
star seems in some respects to be, it
rivals Sirius itself in the intensity of
its radiant energy.
If we suppose the reduction of Arc
turus to be the same per unit of sur
face as the suns, it follows that
Arcturus exceeds the sun about 375,-
900 times in volume, and that it's diam
eter is no less than 62,350,0O0 miles!
Imagine the earth and the other plan
cts constituting the solar system re-
moved to Arcturus, and set revolving
around 1t In orbits of the same forms
and sizes as those In which they cir
Gle about the sun. Poor Mercury For
that little planet it would be a jump
from the frying pan into he fire, be-
cause, as it rushed to perlhelion, Mer-
curry would plunge more than 2,500,0O0
miles beneath the surface of the giant
star Venus and earth would per-
haps melt as snowflakes at the mouth
of a furnace. Even far-away Neptune,
the remotest member of the system,
would be bathed in torrid heat
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
THE POST REMARKS THAT

Mr.. Crisp cannot hope to do much
business with a nameless candidate.
In regard to the next Republican
national ticket, Hon. H. Clay Evans
would be satisfied with tail hold
- Hon. Allen w. Thurman continues
to make speciality of being a son of
his father. mn
When the supreme court reaches
another decision on the income tax
it should take the precaution to place
it out reach of the Chicago Tribune. o
Hon. Bill Bryan has overfiowed his
banks again, and the sufferers oh ac-
count of this freshet are those whb are
compelled to come in personal contact
with his views. -+aI
Up to a late hour last evening Messrs.
Reed and Mckinley had not come for
I ward to indorse the suggestion that
BENJAMIN Harrison be given the norni-
nation next year in order that he
might indulge in patriotic deelina-
ton of the same.
. We desire to enter an emphatid pro-
test against the arrangement toI send
Col. Watterson to Illinois as a. Sound
money missionary. 1t would Ibe a
strong temptation to the financial
heather out there to work the colonel
up into a terrapin stew.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
HIS ARABIA DENIES.
The Poet of the sierras Refutes

The Poet of the Sierras Refutes
Charges.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Joa-
qu1n Miller, the poet of the Sierras.
accused of betraying and desert
ing a young girl in Honolulu, has
written a letter to the Chronicle in
which he says:
If ever l lived a moral sober and
sincere life, l lived it last winter III
hon; honoiulu. m You see | went there and
lived there and left there rather
sick man, and had to. AS to what I
wanted to do, good or bad, read it in
the release of prisoners and the more
liberal action of the government all
along the line. So that now again I
say, long live the republic of Hawaii
and again will 1 carry a gun for it if
need be. Yours,
JOAQUIN MILLER
The letter which Joaquin encloses is
as follows:
Honolulu, May 2.-Joaquin Miller
Dear Sir: l am sorry that man has
told cruel things about you He is a
plumber. He got mad because gave
up the cottage when you left. But you
never wronged me. On the contrary,
you treated me as your own child, and
1t was great help to me to have you
live in my humble cottage. AS to my
being left to charity, you paid me
some money when you left, and the
Bank of California and the bank here
will show that you paid balance soon
after. The people here have been kind
to me but nobody with $10O is on
charity. Hopefully,
ARABIA M. OLIVER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Ask Amnesty for Irish.

DUBLIN, May ia great demon
stration was held in Phoenix Park to-
day in favor of amenesty to Irish po-
litica,l prisoners. Archbishop Walsh
sent f5, with which it is proposed to-
found an amnesty fund. Timothy Har-
rington, the Parnellite member of par
lament for Dublin, in an address, said
that whether the Irish political pris-
eners were guilty or innocent of the
crimes charged against them, they
had fully expiated them. A reso1u-
ton was adopted by the meeting to
the effect that the further detention
of the prisoners is vindictive and re-
vengeful cruelty, unworthy of civil
lied government.