davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-08


Feb. s. Cupid paid our town . flying visit
last week and took from our midst one of
our sweetest and most talented yonng ladies.
Mr., Clanton Davis Of Douglassville, Ga, and
Miss Liysie Littlejohn were happily marri ed
by Rev.J. s. Porter o. the brides home on
last Friday morning NJ 10 o'clock, and left
on the afternoon train for the home of the
groom. The bride wa, prettily sttired 10
gaey travelling dress, while the groom wore
. most becoming suit Of conventional black.
Mr.. Davi,, though comparatively a atran.
ser, ha, by his gocial msnner, won for him-
self host of admiring friend, in this place.
We truly coug,a'ulIto him for having
selected young lady Of SO many beautiful
traits of character for his life partner.
Notwithstanding, the financial pressue, the
mefcbHhts seem in good spirits, and are look :
log forward TO better times.
Prof I. Brown, principal Of the school ut
Cowpeps, preached clear cut and forcible
sermon in tho Baptist Church Sunday. He
has just entered the ministerial work, aud
this was one Of his frst efforts.
'HPFoE U..G. station, former assistant teach
sf o. this place, paid our town visit last
Sunday.
Miss Ida Brown, Of Mullins, 8. c.. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Is. B. James.
Mrs. Jas. Wood who has been suffering
for several months of cancer OF the face, is
critiSSiiy i'll, and hsr friends haYe lttle or
no hope Of her recovery. Her daughter,
Mrs. s. A. Lipscoms, Of Gaffney, has been
with her for sJme time.
literary society has been organized here
known as The ShaKespear Club. No doubt
1t will be instructive as we'll as pleasant.
"MignOnette."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-08
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Feb. O. Tho first quarterly conference for
Jsnesville circuit was held here last S.tur-
day. The day was bad, consequently the
attendance was small. The financial report
was very credtable all things considered.
Rev. A. J. Canthen the p. L. vas present
and presided 10 the satisfaction of the board
Il Was his first official visits to Jonesville.
He was we'll received and his ministrations
OF love and his social visit to many cf~his
flock in the town, rs well as his pulpit
work, was much appreciated aud he really
made very favorable impression at Jones.
vile on this his first round. The meeting
was good and profitable one.
Prof Aycock was called 10 tn, bedside o
his mother near Ke!ton last Sunday. She
was thought to be dying but was some better
yesterday evening and the Professor return
ed and resumed his duties in soiool this
morning.
Mr.. Galy Holder who lives few miles
from Jonesvills, either had a mule stolen or
strayed last. week, Friday morning the mule
was out aud gone and MIR. Holder hasn't
heard Fl ON il since. Horse flesh is too cheap
to take chances of stealing q mule.
heard farmer say yesterday that he an d
many more of his neighbOr farmers wanted
either borrow money to buy their seed oats
or buy them on time.
Mrs. Nancy Nc Whirter who was serious
ly i'll last week is some better.
Telephone"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-08
Honored And Beloved.

TRIBUTE BY THE "CHEERPUL CIRCLE"
KINGs DAUGuTERs, TO THEIR LATE MEMBER, +,
!" ,MRg, g. Y. PosEy.
Our Father hath dealt the blow, and We
His loving children humbly bow in submis
sion, knowing, "He doeth all things we'll"
The heart that was ever active in His SER
vice is still: and the hands that loved to work
for suffering humanity lie folded 10 rest
The sweet voice we loved to hear in prayer
iyhushed. the lips closed, aud she whose
daily walk add conversation revealed q life
10 the Masters cause has been taken away.
She will be missed in the Church and tho
Fesyer Aaeeting; IN the sunday schools, the
Chis,iau Endeavor and the Woman's Mission
sry Societies, and In all the charities Of the
ehuroh. We miss her in our Circle, and
will miss her in all its privileges; devotional
social, and her ready response TO calls of
charity and love-
While VIC dsplore our loss, we feel that it
is bent diction, that one Of our members,
"a. Kings Daughter oil glorious within"
has entered "into the Kings Palace"
Our thoughts 60 out to her children and
pAeisdrs tow for them.
RESOLVED. That we deeply symoathise
with her bereaved children and earnestly
pray that they may ever remember the train
ing of pious mother, and that they may
all live close to our Heavenly Father who has
taken to Himself iu the Spirit world their
father and mother.
pEsGLvEp: That page in the Secretary s
Po&bs afectionatcly inscribed to her mem
cry.
RgsoIyEp; That q copy of this tribute be
given TO her ohildron' and copy to her pa
rents, and that the UNION TINES and LAURsNs
ADVERTISER be requested to publish.
MRS. j. l. YOUNG, President.
MISS EMMA BRANDON. Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-08
TEN CENTS A DAV

For this small outlay you can secure these Il
Royal oetavo volumes, Complete and uk,
abridged. revised to date. fhS BuAnaes
Itself needs no endorseui For ftS yssfau
has stood the erownlnS votk Of or Esii,H
language the nobIestwo "a eli llf4f fstafe,
the one only adequate representative t ths
advanced thought and ssholafahlp Of ths world
Is the only Encyclopedia 10 which each
principal subject Is treated by an acknowledged
authority upon that subject No other
Encyclopedia has given Ten Thousaud Dollar,
for a single article. hor Sig Hundred pslIAfi1
page for written halter. fhs fact that
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-08
A Contest of Colors.

Up in the red MANS country, in which
representatives Of nearly all races ap-
pear to have congregated, there was q
fstic contest between Messrs. Blue and
White, and strangely enough they were
both black. The black men were ar
rested by red man and tried before q
white man. 1t was not war Of races
or Of color.-Galveston News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-08
FINAL DISCHARGE.

NJ Office is hereby given that r. c. Greer,
~ as Administrator IL tho estate OF Jane
areer, deceased, has applied to Jason NJ.
Greer, Judge of Probate, in aud for the
County of Union, for final discharge as
such Administrator.
IT Is ORDERED, That the twenty-ffth day
Of February, a T., 1856, DO fixea for hear
ing Of Petition, and q final settlement of
said Estate.
JASON NJ. GREER,
Judge Probate.
Jan % 4 st.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-08
EIta .Iape.

Fen. 4.-Thers was no preaching at Salem
yesterday. We suppose sMr. Robinson, the
minister was kept bsok by bad weather aud
roads.
Capt. J. T. Moorhead onr efficient town
hip Supervisor, went around last week to
locate the road sections AMI divide the
EandG.
| MIC. G. Roberts Of Shelby N. G, was
down on his plantation last week look ing
after his farming interest.
"Vox"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-08

VaSsUOU,OOO
Was expended in Its preparation, occurring thu
labor Of a,ooo OF the world,s greatest yeholSA
sshs the story OF Its exalted superiority. 6Vef
600 American authors were employed on
American subjects and American Institutions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-08
Dissolution Of Partnership,

AVING purchased the entire interest of
Ill. p. Murphy in the business, stock,
good will, name etc. Of the firm Of BAILEY
g. MURPHY. Notice is hereby given that
the partnership between T. L. Bailey and
Il. L. Murphy has been and is dissolved.
The business will continue in the name of
=. E, Bailey.
T. L. BAILEY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-08
For q Short Time

This elegant Reference Library will be offered
TO subscribers of THE COLUMBIA STATE "a
o. remarkably low Introductory prices, and on
terms so easy as to seem almost ludlerous.
There are four styles of binding. and ali
styles have double-hinged. flexible backs,
sewed precisely like an Oxford Teachers
Bible. so that they are durable and eonvenilnt
IT is an actual fact that this book Is more
strongly bound than the Edition which ID sold
for $500 per volume.
DPon application we will send you dss scriptioa
Fdd prices Of the various styles. sAa SoA :.
pay select any style Of binding you choose
and have the privilege Of paying tor II NtSs
tate OF TO cents q day, half the ss{ bslnE
delivered TO you at once or, we will deliver
the entire set Of 40 volumes on payment b}
ps.oo per month, All charges paid by Vi 70 any
tsilroad sta'IOPin the uu'tedstats,. y y; .
THE STATE,
COLUMBIA, 8, q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-08
The Edition We Offer

p our readers comprises many features worthy
OF special mention.
-. thorough equipment Of new map. UP to
date. costing $4,000 to produce. ."
9. The American Copyright Articles, 70.
written to date by eminent American writer's, In
other respects this Edition is word Tor word,
line for line. page for page. Identical with tho
expensive Edinburgh Edition, costing $500
per volume.
Z. Rut Ihe erowning feature Of this Edition
Is Its American Additions and RevIsions,
prepared under the supervision Of that widely
known Encyclopedia Editor. w. n. DEpUY,
DID,. Ii. D.. assisted by a corps Of trained
writer's. thoroughly revising the entire work
TO date.
Not only are all Scientific and Historical
Subjects brought absolutely up to date bpts
yast fund Of new information Is added. relating
the material. social, Industrial and educational
progress Of the world. together with many
thousand New BiographIe, not In the original
Edition nor In any other Encyclopnda
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21
SWeeny's Roller.

When an agricu turist wants to
borrow harrow, wagon, horse rake
or moving machine, he goes over to
John Sweeny's and borrows it, but if
John isn't there he tells Mrs. Sweeny
that John sent him for it, and takes
the implement. In the Spring John
charges around the Valley with a gun
and yellow dog on. the trail OF his
farming machinery. He is now
charging about looking for his roller
He charges all his friends with hav-
ing stolen it If any one has Sween-
ev's roller he will save himself trouble
by returning i. He will also save US
trouble as Sweeney thinks we have it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21
Bouncing Sad!er

On Monday, when the Board Of
Capitol Commissioners met, Treasurer
Weeterfield said,
i say. Sadler, did you say you had
joined the Republican party?"
Yes, you bet your sweet life, that's
what | said -
And then Westerfieid, after mo-
ments reflection, remarked in low
soft voice,
Il move the position Of Chairman Of
this Board be declared vacant.
Second the notion" said Control
Ter LaGrave
In about two minutes Sader was
out as Chairman, aud Westerfield was
in as Chairman, with LaGrave as
Secretary.
Sadler has gone to Eureka on a
visit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21
Cattle Euyers

Over $4,000 in cash has been paid
out to stockmen of this county dur
ing the past week for beef cattle for
the Eastern market, by Eastern cat
tie buyers, who speak highly of the
Nevada stock. In fact they declare
that no cattle have ever been negO-
tiated for and bought by them which
ever came up to our beef. Here the
cattle are well fed during the Winter,
and not only that they are guarded
from disease. 50 that when Spring
comes they are in & healthy and fat
tened condition ready for the cattle
buyers who offer the highest price.
When turned out on the ranges the
cattle of this State generally feed on
white suge and also on short stubby
grass which as a usual thing grows
in shady places, either under trees or
sage brush and is said to be very nu
tritious.-SiIyeI State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21
More Light on the Mint Affair.

Last evenings Chronicle has the
following;
A report, pretty well authenticated,
which may contain some meat, was
being whispered about today. The
report was to the effect that Joe Doug
lass, who, is we'll known, does Il bro
ker and exchange business, which in
cludes the purchase Of bullion, bought
two bars of refined silver bullion from
some person two months ago, which
he suspected at the time came from
the Carson Mint
Mr. Douglas was interviewed on
the subject-very briefly, however,
and he unceremoniously declined to
say anything on the subject. Others
who know something of the case
stated that the bars of bullion in ques-
ton contained no gold, which is the
point which aroused suspicion It is
stated that the bullion from tie mines
here abouts always contain gold and
that the silver bullion without it. from
ordinary sources, is an unheard Of
thing or very unusual. This is a
matter which will bear investigation
Inspector Mason declines to talk re-
garding the affair and all the Mint
men follow his example
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21
age, Sc.

age, Sc.
HS14. Ladies' Hankerchiefs, seal
loped borders and edges, there pretty
! and below regular value at Zoe each -
HS15. Ladies' full length drop,
stitch Cotton Hose, stainless black or
medium tans Price, Zoe pair; post
age, &c.
H816 Red Flannelettes, small
black figures; width, 20 in Price, Sic
yard.
H817 Boys Fancy Colored Calico
Waists, plated front and back, for 4
to ID years. Price, Csc. postage, &c.
Hs1S Mems Goat Working
Gloves, patent fastenings, tan color,
and we'll made; sizes, 8, and 10.
Price, Csc pair; postage, &c Worth
double.
Hs19. Stout Rough and Ready
pebble leather Shoes for school OF
play, solar tips, spring heels Price.
sizes to 8, $1OO: sizes 81 to IL, $1.1O;
sizes III to 2, 81. 35; postage, to 15c.
H82O. Silk Pongee, tan color, 26 in
wide Price, 35c yard. For waists,
dresses, children's wear and mems
shirts.
WEINSTOcK. LUBIN CO..
= 81 Sac-Sr ento Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21
ALL SORTS.

There was quite snow storm i'll
Reno yesterday.
Dolph Shane is the only member
of the Legislature who still remains
with US
He is happy millionaire these days
who knows his own children. or even
the number Of them
California papers speak of the Mint
steal as a Nevada scandal. Pretty
easy way of putting it
The cold snap comes just right to
keep the buds and blossoms back and
will be of direct benefit to the fruit.
New wills executed by Senator Fair
come to the front alb, ut as fast as his
extra children. 4 third one is in eX-
istence and will he out in a day or
two.
Lambs milk.house, near Frank
town, was partially destroyed by fire
Monday evening. The dwelling house
had narrow escape as we'll as the in
mates.
The successor to W. S. Miilpaugh
the discharged claim adiuster of the
Southern Pacific, is said to be the
cashier of Nevada bank, but no
name is disclosed.
Col Boyle who, like many other old
miners, has some faith in Como. and
is about to develop his big mine there
There will be lively awakening in
Como this Summer
Congressman Doolittle has returned
to Tacoma from Washington He
thinks that the Nicaragua Canal
measure, of which he was strong
advocate, will pass at the next session.
Susan B. Anthony, in court at Ro-
chester yesterday, protested against
allowing two young men who had
spent the night in the house with two
girls to go free. while tie girls were
punished.
The Genoa Courier says that when
this State begins to produce at home
the eggs. -four. bacon. hams. etc, that
it now imports, the people will not de-
vote so much time to wondering what
makes them POOR
Manuel Correa Of Santa Clara. who |
was so shockingly burned while light |
ing cigarette, is dying at San Jose
He has become blind and one of his |
ears has fallen off. The doctors are |
much puzzled over the condition.
1t seems that the last will of James |
Fair was left with IAN esteimable old |
lady" These sort of people having |
been the constant companions Of Fair
during his life, it is quite natural that
he would leave his last will with |
them.
John Piper is trying to bring the
Black Crook to this city. We warn
the gentleman in advance that the
Carson newspapers will not tolerate
any Sutll iIlIiIol al tAhlbiCIoh III Ihio
city-unless the advertising rates for
the same are slightly advanced.
Mrs Fidelia Elliott, one of the lead
ers Of the woman's suffrage movement
in Wyoming, died there Tuesday
During the last campaign Mrs. Elliott
was President of the Woman's Repub-
lican Club and made a number of
speeches. She had fire.
quently served as delegate to the
and State conventions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21
"A Slick Mug"

The slang phrase so often used has
q special significance when applied to
Assemblymln Francis. When he was
contesting his seat, be spent his time
going about with tears in his eyes
soliciting help from everybody, and
lodging roll calls After he was
seated, he proved an ingrare to all
who had helped make his fight. All
who have had any experience with
Franci7 of Humboldt. say he is a
smooth mug" and not safe to bet on &.
A few days ago, at prayer meet
ing, a Farmland Republican brother
prayed that God would cause the Re
publican party to hang together,
whereupon Democratic brother
shouted, ''Amen Ament'' This caused
the Republican brother to make the
following amendment to his prayer:
Not. O Lord, in the sense that our
Democratic brother means, but in the
spirit of accord and concord" ANY
cord will do, 0 Lord any will dol"
calculated the Democratic brother.
The pastor Immediately made a rule
that, hereafter politics should be kept
out of the prayer meeting Westpha-
liza Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21
Reno Insurance.

In Reno you can get three years
insurance for $500 by paying $14 so
down. If such is the case why are
such ex rbitant rates charged in Car
son Perhaps some Of the Insurance
agents here can explain the matter,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria-
~yhen she was Child,
She cried for Castoria
Ehen she became Miss,
She chung 10 Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21
THE MORNING APPEAL.

The Official Paper of Ormsby County
THURSDAY ARCH q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21

Slight aGrry OF snow yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21

Wearing Apparel of all kinds for men,
women, and children; Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats, Millinery, Valises, Furniture, Carpets.
Toys, Household Supplies, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-21

There was quite snow storm i'll
Reno yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

&c. Honey in moderate iolllnr Gamard We quote:
White clover combs. h. Hail.; uuchWh"@ -, tK
traced. state 3@Gc do California. &C. do southern soc
gallon BcesWaX steady at 5DG3lc per h. We see ~
now maple first lots likely to bung about 12r in
smsH quantity choice lots. f-esh-uladr nom o'i
selling about $500. AMI prime old IS quoted
at dd'c syrup. 60 % p~ gallon .I DID, hu' 'rit i'
offering.
MILK AND CREAM.T'e daily aytIagt '"c' pr OF mi &
al The different railroad distributing points !
and the city fur the have he" follows: llc
+022 cans Of milk, - u condensed milh rd i'!'
cans Of cream; Susquehanna ~ cans of milk. can Il
r,nd"ns'd MIX, ana 30 cans Of cr"'m' idrHa Nan'a'
100 cans OF mix ana 30 cans OF cream; N'W-1 ok Ten
ual and Harlem. 2IH of mix. - ns 90 condensed
il.. and - ot cream New orr ana Northern. -
of milk: New Haven ana Hartford 100 cans Of MIX
ontario and Western. 302l ~ milk ana - cans
West Shore li3 IL Eui.. % cans ff con-
ocns'd milk and ~ of cream. N-wI .!sN central
2bj Of MIX aAd II of cream. ana ~ ms'eIa-
n"ous short routes. LOO cans Of mix ana ~ cans u
cream. The total daily supply has been 2pmi '.hs 81
milk. is ound .3scd mik. ana .h cans o. cram
The price paid for the s'upu. or ne pH'i"
Is been 81 - Of 40 quarts TIL" Milk f-Nchlhrr
price up March H. when the EXcha1e" '"is"d 10 ~
10y Of Tn" decision Of tn" Court "l flp'd'-'
WAS 81 81 can Notwithstanding the Courts H''i,'.
thought the Exc hange directors VIII ma SON. W.,
tn price II milk h"etf re- nd me
dealers Wu th,.r price. usual. 80 base contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
4 allrodoa.
pENNSYLVANlA
RAILROAD.
rIOyS foot OF Desbrossps and Coriian" ~
In I.Tecf ia. nary 20, 1870.


In Eject Ja.uary 20, 1899.
3 1850 nnsA PrEks AhFsiir Car
ton Shicag9 0,n Al M c.eY Yi5 ~
81, ss$ f s$S e ISrrs EXPRESS
yIIie and cnieago Arrive cneinnati lo'Ao A. M" ~
coo NJ ssifEEfS sssg.:
4: Hs5tfU Hs$rsS i:ss eiS
A aspas Emo 11Hs ears M to H.
issIaS %SssP MAN. Singing sss s. &c:
aad aHS n asff cSfsps xSS THE SOUTH
e ss III ,D"sR e Palo i and bn"s 40
H'pf s fs s tss sDsss S'; 'P2;ss %s
s If ' RSs f f & Is1s plsat
prnss Memphis ssS a and S'' night daily
AT Ti.tG' 70 e Ss9ss" line snd % for
;s'sls ds sna St ssss.
c ns9S 5o s KA% ssF TO TS%ss 500 p NJ
FoISF S6kFoIK II 4s,s Sss:
FOX SIse STsSri y CIV CIV $50 weekdays. 4r,uss
For CAPE MAY 100 p. n weekdays Grow. ~, po,,,
'E s%s F sS tsniy paF SIs1S saSvf
GFoVs'' 04' A k y 5is TEi,hip,,1puA.
ga Il Il, IL 10 go e r p ~ :
II; % snass. & ssS 20 , sS sSIsl q
ric;et oIces :"t Nos s 49, o. iec IN ii ard 2s
aSa stre asor , court street SEQ Fulton
s Hio nS BS ss6n . jersey s c R.' e
Transfer Company WIN cali Tor and check baggage from
s'tsl' apd ssiances through to de''1a'Sn WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
LEH|CH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot OF COrtiandt ana DesbrOsses sta
700 4. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate
stations.
S;I5 4. VI. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER. BUF.
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE, and
West and principal and local points: dlnng-car
Suspension Bridge. Pullman Vestbue Sleeper Chicago.
l1,1O A. VI. daily for MAuCH CHUNK and in,errne-
date points Connections for Reading and Harrisburg
800 y. VI. daily except sunday. Tor EIMIRA and all
intermediate stations connections FOR Pottsve and Read
ing chair-Car C. WilkesbaTre.
1lO y. VI. daily except sunday for T.. and y. JUNO
TION and principal intermediate stations; Pullman buffet
parorcar 70 Wilesbare; connections for Pottsyile.
t,3O r.. VI. daily, except Sunday. FOR SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations.
6it5 u. NJ Dolly for EAST'lN and intermediate satona
600 l.. VI. daily Tor Bi FFALO. NIAGARA FALLS,
and points West. Pullman Sleeper train
New York Chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto:
connections tor Reading and harrisburg
GsO u. W. daily. except Sunday, Tor Easton and inter-
mediate station
OOC VI. daily Tor ITHACA GENEVA. ROCKIES.
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West Pullma, seepers Chicago ana Buffalo. Chair.
Wilkrsbaue
Tickets and Pullman accommoda.Ions at ?25 26i. o.!
and 1928 Broadway ft3 BOwery n East i4th ST.. is9
25h ST., Newyork SEQ Fulton ST.. ST.. %
Broadway. and BROOKLYN Annex BROOKLYN. y. Y.
New-Yo' Transfer CO. will call for ard check bag
gage hotel or residence through 20 destination.