davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28

make us all who saw It Just give way
altogether and let the tenrs run down
our cheeks as they would. At last,
with brave agony, for mind 1t well,
my lady just drew the wee lass to her,
and then, raising her eyes upward,
MS though she asked heaven to watck
over the chit1, she gave sob Of the
deepest sadness and turned away.
Ah, I can never forget the piteous
white face l saw then or the brave,
resolved purpose that was written
there In the beautiful. sad countenance
OF my lady. Deed, the memory rests
upon Inc as write, and must pause
bit, for mist Of tears is gathering
In my old eyes. Never did my lady
look back but once, and that was
when she was at the turning Of the
approach that leads to the Abbeyfont
highway. There as stood beside her,
holding the door Of the coach, and she
about to enter, she turned and look
ed to Glcnhaugh, and there between
the west towers, on the high stair
platform, the wee lass Marion was
standing, bravely waving her hands,
with the servants standing below her
ut the court entrance huddled togeth-
er, with their aprons Mt their eyes,
trying to smile through their tears. As
my lady looked for one brief moment
she kissed her hand and smiled, but
under her smile there was n look of
the bravest, sweetest anguish, and.
though her eyes were Just swimming
in water, yet I saw no tear foil from
them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28

1he Master 0 |
Clenh ugh 5

y DAVID MACLURE .
Copyright. 1902. by the Mershon Company

the lass Marion she had kept by her
side aye fondlin' o. her and greetin'
DER her" :
( The next day, which was the second
after had handed her the packet,
my lady sent for me. left my nc-
counts and went to her room, where
found her alone, Marion being off to
pluck gowans in the abbey glen with
Esther.
Ny lady received me with her usual
courtesy, though she appeared very
sober woman. and yet l saw no signs
of tears in her face. She was more
beautiful and dlgniiicd. thought, than
l had ever seen her, and she carried
herself MS proudly as n queen, but for
all that there was about her the sweet
est and most gcntlc Grnciousncss thnt
ever woman had. and she was Just
grand. thought, in keeping control of
herself and her gricf-So unlike the
common raft of auld wives In our part
of the country. who snivcl and yowl
and rock themselves when sorrow
comes near them.
"Good Master Giilicuddy," said she
when she had offered me a chair and
:.
has got to Stirling by thisT'
"lf all has gone wcCl WI him." l
said, "he is now there safely lodged
and wcel into the business that took
him there"
"And how long, think you," she ask
ed me, will he he in concluding all his
plans there? You arc we'll acquainted
with all that is TO be done and will
know, 1 am sure"
"Aye, my lady" I answered, "the
laird has fully explained everything to
me, and indeed, as TO the business in
hand, he wad no be able to see the
end O. it for far mair than fortnight
frae the day he left Glcnhaugh."
She paused to think n minute and
turned away her head partly, biting
her lip as If In anxious perplexity what
next to say, and went on: "I think
must leave Glcnhaugh at once. think
| there be yet time to reach the laird be-
fore he is ready to return, and IL
should by any evil chance miss him
and we should not meet, you may say
to him that he may just bide till I come
back"
After had got my breath, for 1 was
staggered by this sudden turn in our
quiet routine Of life, 1 asked, "And
Marion, the wee lass, what o. herr"
"She will stay with you, good Gill
cuddy, and you will look after her well
fare truly, l know" And l could see
that she checked a sob that was rising
in her throat as she said this.
'"That I will. my lady," 1 said.
She never opened her lips to tell me
a word more Of the mystery Of it all.
but turned away in silence. and could
read in my lady's face that it would
not be wise TO seek for more than she
offered; so after long audience with
her touching upon other matters and
she had given me many charges as to
how was to conduct all things and
cherish her wee lass till her return
took my leave Of her and set about the
hasty preparations to get her on to her
husband at Stirling.
The next morning saw my lady's
leavetaking of her wee lass Marion,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28

My NdVs tenpct"Ei,IU ~ hCT ,Ccc lass
N0ri0H.
and all the women IN the house swore
to be mothers 10 her till my lady came
back. All. but NY lady was tender
woman. and the love she bore her wee
lass. as ! now look back to it, was
most deep and beautiful 1t was as
though she could never get off, but
must aye cling to the bonny wee thing
and tear herself away with great
effort, ever to come back again and
clasp the BARN passionately to her
bosom and lay her cheek close to hers
In yearning and pathetic caress, but
no tear did she shed. Her heart and
her love were more eloquent i'm her face
than any words could ever tell, and !
thought ] had never witnessed so I'm.
tense Il passion of mother love as this
beautiful lady showed to her wee
maid. AS for the lass herself, she lust
gave back the measure Of all she re-
ceivcd In the most beautiful simplicity
or childs affection, twinlng her arms
about her mothers neck and nesting
close to her with n sweetness and gen
tieness Of feeling that was like to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28

think you will find that people who
honestly mean to he true really con
tradict themselves much more rare,
than those who try to be consistent.
Holmes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28

Fastest and Best Line between Newberry
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Laurcns Railway.
For any information write
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. NJ EMMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28

DR.. M-son's Depistory removes
superfuous hairs p 'rmgnertly from
any part OF the body. 800 q boy
John ii Mason Il Co, +, Hancock Navy
i"no. N-1y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
CHAPTER III.

Y FORTNIGHT went by, and we
"A were beginning to speak Of the
u return Of my master and his
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
UNION AND GLENN SPRING,
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Nov. IA, 1000


Train No. Is leaves
Union Mill Station G:15 a, IN
Arrives Buffalo 6:27 a. IN
Train NJ II I"lvsS
Cn:mi Nil station 30 j.. ,n
Arrive. Bntft'n 4:42 p ~
Train M. lJ leaves
Buff" 1915 p. III
Arriye> C'i0n Mill S,atIou 12:27 = II.
Train No Is leaves
tfuir'u o:lO u. u -.
Arrives CEim! Nj ~Iatlun G:22 D.. u,.
All Traiv@ D'Ny Excep, ~unday
The Union and Glenn Springs. Rart-
road Co, il no" prepMed to handle all
passenger and freight business let = cen
Unicn aud Buffalo. All freight for R.i-
faio will! br handled either from the
-:'uthern Railway depot ur from The
Union Cotton Mill Station Tickets to
Hntfalo vii! b" SOL: ~ the Union Cotton
Mill Station. We now have first c'ats
pHsenRer coac. in operation.
I & Duncan. Gnn 4 Wright,
President H.:.'N H.us.t,y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28

+ctnttal Time. tEastsss Time. '''''''''''''''''"
r. +, T., BUNCH.
General Passenger Agent.
w u. cup,sr,.n Savannah, Ga.
"A. &. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
CHAPTER I,

, ~ SPIRITED and adventurous
folk were my laird's people.
4 with q grand name for loyal
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of F. NJ. Moo e &
Go. has this day been dissolved hy nut val
consent. All persons having Gains
against said frm will please pre- sent
them properly attested, and ali those
who are indebted to the abo ;e named
firm will please make prompt settlement
Respectfully, |
l2-4t +. w. MOOkE & Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
ITO BE Continued
Lucky Girl,

Mr.. Cropper (after the fox hunt
Were you In Mt the death?
Miss Annie Seed Well. rather My
poor old grandfather left me quarter
Of a million.-Philadelphi Press
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
Notice to Irespassers.

All pcrsO"s aIc h,,thy van "a ret a
huuf, fish, ride. drive or walk through
or III Sny way tyessIHss npon the Eai,' Is
OF the undersigned in Union county.
Persons dwIeearding this no ice will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the law.
A T.. LAWSON,
n J. HARRIS,
JOIIN FOSTER,
16-f. JAMEs JENKINS
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-23
McNeill.Major.

Monday evening, October Goth at St.
Johns Episcopal chapel in Garden
Grove Miss Ruth McNeill was united in
marriage to Mr.. 10 Major Jr. Of Eureka,
Illinois. The bride was attended by
Miss Mary Brown as maid Of honor and
Mr., Eugene Dickinson Of Eureka acted
as best man. Miss Helen Arnold sang
20 Promise Me" during the ceremony
which was performed by Rev. Judd Of
Of Des Moines. = ''
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Aten.. Mr.. and Mrs. Major
left the same evening for trip through
the south. The out Of town guests
were Mrs. 10 Major ST., Eureka, HI;
Mr., Roy Major, Quincy, III. and Mr..
Eugene Dickinson, Eureka.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-23
Deal Estate Tfaasfess. /.

Real estate transfers from Oct. 7th
10 October 2lst, 1902 as reported by
aspEhea Tsfga.
]. A. Ross 10 Henry Miller, land
Ia Garden Grove. .........$ 500
aune Sogtags & Trust Co. to
caS's lGssy y, .Hssys losin Lamont lss,1
A. ". shermant 70 Mary yBssy;s .sss
aassIh LAM OH Z -; 4a5A
0e& ~. Jennings to Geo. Il. ~
Moore, ,ssU acresin Eden ..!.....:. - $500
A. e. DoTn to John e.. Frazier, t \
lois in Davis City ..................... $500
Robert ohnson to Mary Omans,.
lots in Lamont i......:.. -. >. ............ 500
Sarah @. Spurgeon to Sam L.
Darrah, lots in Leon. :. l,4OO
@. w. Norman to Lincoln
Norman, 40 acres in Burrell. $50
Lincoln Norman to G. W. Nor.
man, l20 acres in Burrell $685.. 5000
H. P. Proctor to Mary Ehm. 10
acres in Center.......... ........ :. $50
Ada o. Marsh to Mary A, Glib.
son, land in Garden Grove. 700
K. Fairall to Amos Brazelton, 81
acres in Eden. .............. 500
K. Fairall to Ackless Brazelton,
land in Eden $50
frankie Stearns to w. A. Stearns,
lots in Lamont .... ......... 500
j. G. Danielson to D. N. Daniel
son, lots in Lamont . ...... LOO
J. w. Heaton to A. S. Tharp, lots
In Leon........-........-... ........ ....... 500
Arthur Forbes to 1. N. McDon-
ough, acre in Center... 1850
R. E. Dye to l. N. McDonough, 2
acres in Center r.. 2lO
A. l.. Sears to Albert EN- Northrup,
lots in PARIS ... 100
E. w. Teale, executor, to Il. l..
Parker, lots in Davis City.
Joseph Willis to Mary Buoy, lots
in Lamont .. 200
w. w. Fulton to John w. Valen-
tine, rs acres in New Buda... 1850
Henry B. Thomas to John F.
Lynch, 1873 acres in Garden
Grove .... -. . ......... $3.50
j. c. Orfeld to Lorenzo Hayer,
40 acres in Bloomington -..... 2,400
u. L. Shaffer to Joshua Carmean,
lot In Leon.-.-.... .......... .......... 80
Eliz. Carmean to Uriah Acton,
lot IN LeOn-..................... 80
w. w. Sinclair to w. L. Selby, 80
acres in Morgan .. 1,6OO
"A. D. Ferguson tc John w.
Toney, 40 acres in Blooming
ton............. -........... ............. 1900
Nancy A. CARRIER to Mark M.
Shaw, lots in Leon.. . 400
+. R. Moon to Robert j. Wreith,
800 acres in Decatur ........ 1850
James Boldman to G. r. Goble,
40 acres in Burrell .................. 5000
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

Persons having friends visiting them Or
Knowing of strangers visiting in the city
will confer great favor upon tho Editor
by Informing him either In person or by
note.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-23
Pains liz the Back

Are symptoms Of a weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the kidneys or
liver, and are warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, SO important
is a healthy action of these organs.
They are commonly attended by loss
of energy, lack Of courage, and some
times by gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency. 6
!. II had pains in my back, could not sleep
and when Il got up in the morning felt
worse than the night before, began tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now I can
sleep and get,up. feeling rested and able to
do my work. Iattribute my cure entirely
to Hoods sarsaparilla. = MRS. jim. PERRY,
care q. 8. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala. = I.
H0od's - Jdrsapariil Ia
Y .F nfad Pits ssz57.s,
Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole eaystem.
~ ~ lSf.47 Is..trt''
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-23
Trouble over Blue Laws at Lamont

~
The town council Of Lamont recently
passed an ordinance making it mis-.
dsmeanor for any person to buy or sell
anything on Sunday except the ne
cessities of life and several persons have
been arrested for both buying and SELL
ing cigars, newspapers, candy,etc. The
Lamont Patriot says:
Ordinance number SO. which forbids
the buying or selling of anything except
the necessities Of life on the first day of
the week went into effect at its publica.
ton in last weeks issue Of the Patriot.
Last Sunday, therefore, was the first
day on which the law had bearing and
it was violated in several instances.
Four arrests were made and the parties
fined. Two of the arrests were made for
buying and two for selling. One party
bought cigars and one newspaper; one
sold the cigars and another sold simply
5 cents worth of candy.
The law is good thing and should be
strictly enforced but it will be hard to
tell just where to draw tie line between
ARTICLES Of necessity and those not of
necessity, and our town officials will
undoubtedly have many such vital
question to settle. In every case the
circumstances governing the case should
b taken into consideration and settled
accordingly.
A fifth party came to our Mayor
Monday morning and plead guilty to
having bought goods on the Sabbath.
He explained his case as follows: His
little child had been sick for several
days and not able to eat, until Sunday
when he longed for fresh fruit. He
went to the restaurant keeper, stated
his case and bought the fruit. In this
case fruit would undoubtedly come
under the list of necessities. Mayor
Derry at once dismissed the case with.
out further hearing. Several others
plead guilty to similar ofenses, but only
the four parties were arrested and fined.
We hope the law will be enforced and
Sunday in Lamont will be- much quieter
day, and every citizen accordingly will
be made better thereby.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-23
Hood JdrsaparilLQ
: ". - !if.- A.lsa<la nslla NkEss2.a-. ).

Cure kidney and liver. troubles, relieve
the back, and build pthe Who'll leaystem.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-23

train which was delayed near New Vir-
ginia fourteen hours Saturday by wash.
out, and had to come around by Charlton
in order to get home before Monday. +
A delegation composed of Mrs. G. N.
Ketcham. Mrs. j. A. Caster, Mrs. F. NJ.
Osborn, Mrs. j. L. Meter, Mrs. W. P.
Clark and Miss Hattie Kirkpatrick went ia
Omaha Thursday to attend the National
convention of Christian churches OF
America.
D. E.. Gatchell and little son returned
Monday from three weeks visit. with
his mother and other relatives in Wash
ington, D. G. Dave brought back with him
some live hard she'll crabs and oysters in
the shell which were viewed with interest
by many people who never saw one BE-
fore.
l Miss Mayme Remick, Of Jefferson, Iowa,
friend Of Miss Bessie Moore, who has
been visiting with her at Weldon, spent
Sunday in Leon in company with Mi led
/ Moore. Miss Remick Is one Of the best
educated young ladies in the states and
i, made number of friends while visiting
in this vicinity. .n4 .9isse#G 9ussy 4,
w. A. Boone returned last sFhtrday
!, from q two'week's visit at Philadelphia
!, Penn. with his son Clair ,awhos has been 4
dental student at the University of Penn
sylyania for the past three years and who
will graduate next spring. Hesalso visited
At Washington and other eastern citie,
! and had an enjoyable vacation. III, Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
TEXAS MOB ThWARTED
NEGRO SAVED FROM THOUSANDS OF
woULD-BE LYNCHERs.
Sheriff and Deputies Forced to Use
Their Cunning to Outwit De-
termined Men.

SHREVEPORT. La. Oct. H.-Sheriff John
Spradley. of Nacogdoches county, Texas,
to-day placed in jail here James Buchanan,
self-confessed murderer of the Hicks fam
lily, for whom a mob of several thousand
persons has been looking for two days.
In order to elude the mob the sheriff s
posse was compelled to resort to all kinds
of subterfuges. and during their journey to
this city two deputies compelled a party
of twenty-five men to lay down their arms.
Buchanan was captured in a swamp near
Nacogdoches Mobs had gathered at Ten
aha, Appleby. Nacogdoches and other
places, and to throw the mob at Nacog-
doches of the scenr the sheriff sent the ne
gro ahead with deputy Matthews, while he
himself took train with his other COM
panions. Matthews was instructed to watch
for the train. The plan miscarried, how
ever. as a mob saw Matthews and he
was compelled to hide In the woods with
his prisoner. Meanwhile the crowd, believ-
ing the negro to be with Sheriff Spradley.
was after that official. At Appleby the
trains passed and Spradley and his men
got aboard the westbound train as a ruse.
The crowd Immediately swarmed aboard,
and then Spradley and his men slipped on
the eastbound train and were greatly re-
lieved when they met Matthews and his
prisoner at Logansport, La. The man was
brought to Shreveport in safety.
around the parish prison, in which Buch-
anan was held. There was no demonstra-
ton, but Sheriff Spradley spirited the ne
gro away from the Jail and put him aboard
the westbound Texas & Pacific train. The
negro is now on his way to Rush to be
placed In the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

constant communication and consultation,
tonight stated his views as follows;
You can readily understand that want
to leave this whole matter In the hands
of Mr. Mitchell and his colleagues am
particularly anxious not to say anything
that might be construed otherwise. L will
say that In my opinion the proposition
made by the operators. at least so far
their designation of who should be invited
to go on the commission of arbitration is
concerned. is an insult to the President of
the United States. l desire that the Presi-
dent should use his discretion in the Sc
lection Of the personnel of the commission.
By indirection 1t would seem from the
operators proposition that the President
has evil designs on the mine owners. No
one believes this.
1.-The operators indicate what class of
men should be selected for the personnel
of the commission. For instance, they say
that an expert mining engineer, experienced
in the mining of coal and other minerals,
and not in any way connected with coal
mining properties. shall be one of the
members. In other words, this one must
be an expert miner out of a job. This
member must either have been employed in
the mines an expert or must expect or
hope to be employd In the future as an ex-
ogist Well, who? Must he be speculative
sociologist. a theorist or what? Another
member is to be some man actively par
ticipating In the mining and selling of coal
and familiar with the commercial as well
as the physical part of the business. This
must certainly be one of the operators or
one OF their representatives. No other man
familiar with the commercial features or
the business in those fields fits that de-
scription. In the classes of persons from
whom the mine owners prescribe the COM
mission shall be selected there Is to be not
single representative of the man who
digs coal, the man who works in and about
the mine.
Now, as a matter of fact, the entire
question of selection and appointment of q
commission should be left to the President
of the United States. Mr. Mitchell has
said that he will be perfectly satisfied with
whomsoever the President selects. If the
mine owners to be permitted to sug-
gest who shall constitute the arbitration
commission, why, in all fairness, should
Ii not follow that Mr.. Mitchell should like
wise be permitted to make suggestions as
to the personnel of the commission?
hope that the President will decline to
unless he is given a free hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
PRICES MAY SOON FALL.
II Strike BE Settled the Supply Of Goa
Will Gradually Increase.

II Strike BE Settled the supply Of Coal
Will Gradually Increase.
WASHINGTON. Oct. H.-There is con-
siderable speculation as to how soon the
effects of a settlement of the coal strike
will be felt by the individual consumers.
mineral resources of the United States
Geological Survey, and an expert on coal,
refused to make an predictions beyond the
expression of an opinion that there would
be a prompt Improvement in the condition
of coal supply in the cities. IF the settle
ment,' said he, us effected at once and
the miners go to work Immediately, there
be averted and suffering among the people
prevented. l believe 1t will not be very
long before normal conditions in the way
of coal supply will prevail
An authority who knows the conditions
of the coal industry of the country init
mately, predicts that the prices of coal will
fall by the early part of December to the
price that prevailed before the coal strike
began. Bear in mind" said this author
ity, that do not say that people can get
not. 1t would be a physical impossibility.
But it is probable coal will be quoted at the
normal figure about that time. Enough
coal to fill all the demands cannot be taken
out of the mines in such short period,
but If the miners return to work immedi-
ately, / see reason why all the coal
wanted throughout the country cannot be
supplied by about the middle of February.
If the miners should determine to work by
next Monday they can get out of the mines
in the neighborhood OF 10000 to $1,000 tons
a day during that week. Within two weeks
they should be able to put out approx
mately 1900 tons day and within six
weeks the output should approximate 10O.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
CASE OF E. |. BRADFORD
AN OLD SOLDIER ARRESTED on THE
CHARGE OF PERJURY.
Alleged to BE a Bigamfst and to Have
Deserted the Woman He Married
Forty Years Ago.

CHICAGO. Oct. H-If Eugene L. Brad
ford is perjurer now. as alleged. he has
been a bigamist for twenty-seven years and
also is guilty of deserving. nearly forty
years ago, the girl he is said TO have mar
ried while serving as soldier in the civil
war.
Bradford, who is fifty-seven years old
and lives at Kingston. ILL.,. was arrested
to-day on a charge of perjury. Twenty
seven years ago he was married TO Maggie
K. WEIGH. Two years ago woman, claim
ing to be Mrs. Ollie Bradford. Of Knoxville.
Tenn, applied for a pension the widow
of Eugene l.. Bradford, formerly private
in the Elgin battery of the Illinois Light
Artillery. The woman said she was mar
ried to Bradford at Knoxville on Jan. rs.
1865, and that she lost track Of her hus-
band a month afterward. AS the Pension
Bureau had a Eugene l.. Bradford on Its
rolls the Knoxville woman's claim was re-
jected. To examiners OF the Pension ONCE
Bradford admitted having been in Knox
vile with the Union army I'm 1865. but denied
any acquaintance with the woman who says
she became his wife.
After more than a years investigation
of the case, the pension commissioner urged
a vigorous prosecution. which resulted last
week in the federal grand jury indicting
Bradford for testifying falsely In regard
to his wifes claim for a pension. No mem
ton is made of the fact that he has been
living with another woman whom he says
is his first and only wife.