davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-02
VALUABLE TOWN PROP
ERTY FOR SALE.

w Z will sell on salesday in February
next If pot sold al private sale be fore
that time, the following property belonging
to the Union Building & Loan Association,
to wit:
The store house corner Virgin and Main
streets known rs the
THE COTTON BUILDING.
The house and lot near the aepo. known
THE JOHN WILLARD SALOON BUILD-
ING.
TERMS-One-thrd cash, balance OH |
and years time.
j. \. FAINT,
President.
W. w. IIUGuEs,
Sect y and Treasr
Jan. 10 3 /.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-02
"NOIICE.

II AVING sold my interest in the firm of
IL Porter u Mathis" TO Jno. II. Mathis,
including all accounts, notes, etc, all par
ties owing either myself, individually, or
the firm of Porter Mathis for merchandise,
are hereby notified to pay the same to Jno.
H. Mathis. All parties holding claim:
ag4inst mo individually will present tn.
same to me for settlement.
j. Il. PORTER
Jan 10 3 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-02
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

SOCNli VI oNlON.
BY JAMES NJ. GEE, ESQ, Probate Judge.
WHsshE!A,as,m Err! AZ NJ Theodore , Munro ; has made
Administration on the Estate Of and effects
of Wallace Pcigler, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
Of the SAID Wallace Pcigler, deceased, that
they be and appear. before me in the Court
If Probate, to be held at Union C. II, Sontl,
carolnn. on the 20ih day Of February, next,
after publication hereof. at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause. if any they have
why the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 1st
day of February, Ammo Domini, 1894.
JAMES NJ. GEE,
Judge Probate.
Published on the Ind day of February,
1891, in the WEEKLY UNION TIMES.
Feb. 2 D -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-02
WE MAKE ALL OUR MATTRE

Feather Beds aud Pillows We know exy
good Cotton and Straw az ib) Mattress
desired 0 order
BAILEY g. Murphy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-02
IiIe State vi South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

By JAMES NJ. GEE, ESQ. Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Annie Gregory has made
w suit to me to grant her letters of Ad-
ministraton on the Estate of and effects of
Thomas Rice, deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and admonish
oil aud singular the kindred and creditors
Of the said Thomas Rice, deceased, that they
be and appear before me in the Court of
Probate, 10 be held at Union c. H., South
Carolina, on the 10th day of February, next,
after publication hereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, 10 show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this l.t
day of February, Ammo Domini, 1894.
JAMES NJ. GEE,
Judge Probate.
Published on the ID day of February,
1894, in the WEEKLY UNIeN TINES.
Feb. 2-5 2t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-02
~ O II &c E .

A LII persons having demands against the
"A estate Of Matilda Scales, deceased, win
present them, properly attested, to my
Agent, w. Nance land oil persons in.
debtcd to said estate will make payment to
my said Agent.
j. c. NANCE,
Ez'E of Matilda Scales. +
Jan. 10 3 At.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-02
Medical Partnership.

TllE undersigned respectfully inform the
l. public that they have entered into
partnership, for the practice Of Medicine
and Surgery in oil branches, and will be
prepared to respond promptly to all calls
for their services, day and night.
T. MUNRO.
J. G. GOINGS.
Office over Posey's Drug Store, Union
c. ii.
Nov. 3-44-tf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-02
State of South Carolina.


COUNTY nE UNION,
JAMES NJ. GEE, ESQ, Probate Judge.
NJ HEREAS, Annie Gregory has made
suit TO me to grant her Letters of
administration on the Estate of AMI effects
bf Green Rice. deceased.
These are, therefore, 10 cite and adm monish h
oil aud singular the kindred aud creditors
of the said Green Rice, deceased, that they
be and appear, before me in the Court OF
Probate, 10 be held at Union c. H., South
Carolina, on the goth day of February, next.
after publication hereof, at IL O clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 1st
day of February, Ammo Domini 1894.
JAMES NJ. GEE,
Judge Probate.
Published on the 2nd day of Febru,ry,
1894, in the WEEKLY UNION TINES.
Feb. 2 2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
Pillow ShamS.

An unique line of EMBROIDERED COT
TON POINT D'ESPRIT and LACE PILLOW
SHAMS-from 81 TO 81 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
BURIED UNDER A WRECK.
Five Miners Killed and Others Injured
Yesterday Afternoon

A loaded coal train Of sixteen cars was
wrecked yesterday afternoon near Larimer
Station. on the Pennsylvania railroad, In
western Pennsylvania, and FIVE miners are
known to have been killed
The train was coming from the new
Larimer mines Of the Westmoreland Coal
Company, end on 1t were miners returning
from work. One of the cars broke away
and was wrecked on a bridge which forms
part OF the siding that connects the mine
with the main line. The bridge was torn
away like paper, and the sixteen loaded
cars went to the deep gulch below.
When the train went into the gulch ii
carried the miners with ii, and they We're
buried under the debris.
The conductor, engineer and fireman
saved themselves by jumping in time.
Brakeman Carroll who was on the rear
of the train, says there were five six
miners on board, and 1t Is certain that
five men have been killed, as this num-
Der are known to have left the mine just
before the train started. The same number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
T'idies.

RENAISSANCE LACE-CENTER PIECES
and TIDES in a score Of patterns so,
$1.75 and 81 each.
RENAISSANCE LACE TIDIES-12 inches
square-75c and 81 each.
RENAISSANCE LACE DOYLIES-both
square and round-sizes 9 and inches
371ac., SOC. and 75c. each.
IRISH POINT LACE TIDIES-9 inches
square-30c. and 37lac. each.
IRISH POINT LACE TIDIES-12 inches
square-65c. each.
IRISH POINT LACE TIDIES-15 inches
square-30c., soc. and zoe. each.
IRISH POINT LACE TIDIES-2O inches
square-$1 so each.
IRISH POINT LACE SCARFS-16x62-
So each.
APPLIQUE TIDIES-9 inches square-25c.
and 3Oc. each.
APPLIQUE TIDIES-15 inches square
Zoe and 75c each.
APPLIQUE TIDIES-2O inches square
75c. and 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
DIED..

10, 1894, at $50 p.m ADDIE the eldest
fifteen years seven months and 1--WE days.
Notice of funeral hereafter; Boston and Balti-
more papers please copyD
CROUCH. ANN LOUISA CROUCH, beloved wife
vember 10 at 5 O'Clock pm
Funeral f,oI her mothers J residence ISIS street
noon. baltimore and Laurel papers please
FARRELL. suddenly. on November TO- 1894,
THOMAS child of Patrick and Mary Farrell
months
A gentle one from us has gone
A voice we loved is stIlled.
A place is vacant in home
BY HIS MOTHER
Funeral at 2 O'Clock Thursday, November ~, from
the parents residence, IS street southwest.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO
HENRY On Sunday, November Is, 1894 at IL 80
pm Of paralysis of the heart. ANDREW A.
HENRY in the seventy ninth year of his age.
Sic street northwest t,' wednesday, N oye@befi
q, at 10 O'Clock am Friends invited (New
York and Richmond papers please copyJ -
JENKINS. On Monday, November 49, 1894 at
Remains Win be taken 1 to Vest th Virginia tonight
from 1904 street, the residence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Butler.
LYNN: On November 49, 1894. JAMES CHEsToN,
i"iont SUI VI Jahcs v. ana Ella Sneflu Lynn.
NAYLOR. On Monday, November 10, 1894 at 8
An, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs Clara
Butler. 2OS 9th street southeast MAMIE
BERRY NAYLOR, beloved wife Of Henry Nay
lor.
Funeral services at Isrsel @. NJ. a. Church We'd
nesday, November q, at O'Clock.
PLEASANTS: On Sunday morning. November Is,
OF Charles b. Peasants, and only daughter a
NJ V. Eneis.
loving daughter, trusting wife,
Has gone from us this day.
Her sunerings are over;
She's gone up the shining way.
The heavenly chorus welcomed her;
she saw them she died
To husband, mother, standing near
Il am going home,' she cried.
Funeral services at The Nineteenth Street BAPTIST
Church, Wednesday afternoon, November 81 at
O'Clock. Friends invited %
In MemOriam.
CoNNEl.Ll In loving remembrance of ROSA A.
CONNOLLY, who died November go, 1891
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HER MOTHER.
RICHTER. In memoriam Of my husband GEORGE
T. klGHTEh, who died one year ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
o, dear husband, thou art gone,
And o. how do miss thee;
My only friend that did have,
l hope that will meet thee.
Nov 10 1894 - BY HIS WIFE, l. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20

were missing from their homes last night
At ~ o'clock. after a diligent search
only three names Of missing men could be
learned. They are:
Frank Reis a German, who had been
working In the mines only two weeks.
august Thome and his son Fred.
Inc TWO latter are Belgtans, and had
been working only three weeks. The other
two miners were Italians
owing to the fact that the men at the
mine go by number instead of names II
is difficult to trace them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
Medical Talks to Young Men.

At the Western Presbyterian Church last
evening DR.. j. Thomas Kelley delivered
another Of the practical medical discourses
to an audience of young men, for the bene-
fit of whom these talks are solely intended.
The series, which was recently inaugurated
under the auspices of the brotherhood of
st. Andrew and Philip of the church. is
proving very popular and will be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
New England Dinner.

The annual New England dinner and
oyster lunch under the auspices of the
ladies of Hamline NJ. f. Church will be
given on Thursday and Friday, at SIG 9th
street northwest. The reputation gained
by the ladies of this church for serving
all the good things connected with a gem
uine old-fashioned New England dinner will
no doubt be fully sustained this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
Laundry and Shoe Bags

WHITE DUCK LAUNDRY BAGS
stamped and plain--5Oc end &c. EACH
WHITE DUCK COLLAR and CUFF
BAGS-stamped and plain-2Oc. each
BROWN LINEN LAUNDRY BAGS, bound
with Red 5raid-stamped and plaiu-40c
each.
BROWN LINEN SHOE BAGS. bounl with
Red braid and stamped-two pockets-12hc.
-Four pockets-2Oc. each.
BROWN LINEN COLLAR and CUFF
BAGS, bound with Red braid and stamped
-20c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
Tides, and So Forth.
At
PERRY's.

II oRErHoUGHr provides everything
nowadays The march Of the times.
A generation ago and TIDES
LAUNDRY BAGs-sHOE BAGS-CoI-
LAR and CUFF BAGS, and all such things
we're of home manufacture. The stores
didn't keep them. They were not made for
the market Folks would have pooh
poohed'' the idea. Now they are not worth
spending your time on. You can buy bet
ter than you will take the trouble to make
at less cost, too-and have the privilege Of
an immense variety Of patterns to choose
from.
All We have got to say for ours is that
you will find them thoroughly original in
their effects marked contrasts to most Of
ferings elsewhere at prices little
lower than have ever been quoted.
We Just add a word or two about EN-
BRODERIEs-ca attention to a half
dozen types Of trimming that you are most
likely in need of now.
Good, profitable reading from beginning
to end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
Linen Spachtel Centers
and ScarfS.

SpACH TEL SCARFS- 1Sx12-S5 and $3.50
each.
SPACHrEL SCARtS-1SxJi-S4, $3.50
and 81 each.
SPACHTEL CENTERS-20x20-S2 80, So
and SO. 80 each.
SPACHTEI. CENTERS-2ix24-s3 and
So each.
SPACHTEL CENTERS-3O % and
81 each.
SPACHTEL CENTERS- 80 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
Colored EmbrOiderieS.

NAVY BLUE and RED GROUNDS, en-
bro Tered In Whte-suitable for trimming
Indigo Prints and Turkey Red Calicos-10c.
yard.
WHITE GROUNDS with Navy Blue. Car
dnal and Light Blue embroidered edges
Sc. and Toe. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
Bureau Sets.

22x5O SWISS and LAWN BUREAU SETS
Of pieces-plain, ruflied, hemstitched and
embroidered cdges-$1.5O to 81 a set.
The advocate., 1894-09-12
Republican and POpulist Expenditures.

Republican and POpulist Expenditures
The following transcript from the rec
ord OF the executive Office show the
difference in republican expenditures
under Governor Humphrey and Popu-
list expenditures under Governor Lew
elling for extra work in that Office.
These items are paid from the govern
or's contingent fund. The Lewis Han
back item recalls tho esct that the
Topeka Capital charged ct the time that
The advocate., 1894-09-12
HERE'S THE RECORD.
And 1t Exposes Another Republican Cam.
paign FalsehOOd.

anu Ab Exposes AlOCnoP republican Cam.
paign FalsehOOd.
Topeka, KAs., September 6, 1894.
Hon. Horny LdRdtS, Winfield. K0s.:
DEAR SIR.-Your letter OF September
3 was duly received inquiring relative to
the truth OF the statement in the Win
field Courier, regarding cost OF last
state senate and requesting me to give
you cost Of senate Of 1893 as compared
with that Of 1891, giving number Of en-
ployes, etc.
In reply will say that after careful re-
search OF all the records to bs found on
the subject, that it is impossible for the
Courier or anyone else to give the exact
cost Of the senate for either 1891 or 1893.
The only way that information on this
subject can be obtained is to pick it out
Of the senate journals, session laws, and
the records Of the secretary OF states
Office and the state auditors office, or
treRsurer's Office. However, give be-
low such information as I could obtain
accurately from the records, relative TO
number OF employees, cost Of some items,
ETC., Of the Kansas state senate Of 1891
and 1893:
The advocate., 1894-09-12
TOPEKA, KAs., September 6, l89

In each session there was one OF each
Of the following officers and employees:
president, president pro tem,, secretary,
assistant secretary, ssrgesnt-st-srms,
journal clerk, docket clerk, assistant
docket clerk, postmaster, assistant post.
master, chaplain, chief enrolling clerk,
document clerk, assistant document
clerk, and nignt watch.
The secretary and his assistant Of the
republican senate Of 1891 cost 1921,
while the secretary and his assistant Of
the Populist senate of 1893 cost only
$3.50.
The Botkin impeachment trial cost
$38,S5758. In this case, the indictment
was brought by republicans. Judge
Botkin, the accused, was a republican
and he was tried by the republican SEN
ate Of 1891,
The senate journal Of 1891 (Rsp.) cost
$5,111 "a, while the senate journal Of
1893 Pop.) cost SO, ,91O9l.
The session laws OF 1891 cost $6,619.36,
while in 1903 they cost 85,73520.
The Legislative printing for 1891 cost
S44,51932, while in 1893 it cost only ST.
1s7.O7.
The last item includes the cost of
legislative printing ordered by the house
of representatives as we'll as by the
senate, but it also includes $10,131 81 Of
printing on account Of the Botkin i'm
peschment which is strictly an sxpend-
iture OF the senate, but after dsductine
the cost Of the Botkin impeachment
there still remains legislative printing
for 1891 to more than double the total
cost Of legislative printing for 1893 under
the Populists. The relative proportion
Of the remaining extravagsnt legislative
printing, Of course belongs to the re-
publican senate of 1891. Very respect
fully, DANIEL o. ZERCHER.
The advocate., 1894-09-12
Books Free.

Every person who pays one dollar for
q years subscription to the ADVOCATE,
during the month OF September, can
have 9 copy of "The Dead Line" or
1.-THE Legislative Conspiracy" FREE,
provided he asks for it. We shall not
send the book unless requested to do
90, because many OF our patrons have
them.
"Ths Legislative Conspiracy" gives an
account Of the legislative trouble in
Topeka, and "The Dead Line" is G. G.
Clomens' latest labor story. Both are
good vote makers for the Peoples party.
The advocate., 1894-09-12
THIS PAPER PAID FOR.

The person who receives this paper
need not fear a dun. It has been
paid for to a certain date or else it is
sent as a sample copy. If you do
not want it pass it to soma one who
appreciates a good thing.
The advocate., 1894-09-12

against indorsing any party ticket. They
leave their members to choose the can
didates they wish to support.
The republicans Of the Fourth district
are fixing to start q hambsau campaign
in the interest Of Curtis. Well, Curtis
is fsmbssu congressman It is safer for
him to depend on that kind Of a cam
pRign than on his wits or his record.
The school for officers OF the state
militia is in progress at the Lsavsnworth
military reservation. This school is
conducted under an arrangement made
by the state military board to have the
military instructions given by the United
States officers. 1t may prove to be q
good thing for the militia.
Some prominent stock shippers Of
Marion and adjoining counties are pre-
pairing to institute q boycott against the
Santa Fs company as q means Of forcing
that company to Rnnul it's blsCklisting
rule against the A. r. q. men who were
mixed up in the lste strike. Nothing
could be more effective than that plan.
Under the new ballot law certificates
must bs fled with the secretary Of state
showing the lawful nomination Of per-
sons for state offices, and sll other other
Offices for any division of the state
greater than counties. This includes
congressional, judicial, and some ssns-
torisl districts. These papers are now
being fled by the committees.
Republican papers have had q great
time trying to explain the contest in
Franklin county, which resulted in W.
E. Kibbe being nominated for the lsgis-
laturs instead Of r. Fl, Ssmple. Some
say Semple was the administration cam
didate, while others say he was strictly
anti. administration. Perhaps they will
get together later and agree as to what
Semple really was. The truth is, this
was the old fight which began in 1891,
and as Ssmpls has been absent from the
county for some time he has temporarily
got the worst Of 1t.
Perhaps the Populist are to blame
after all. They began publishing letters
in which prominent republicans and
democrats announced their departure
from the parties Of their youth. This
crssted a demand at republican head
quarters for similar literature, and a
schedule Of prices was established for
original productions in the way Of let
ters from disgruntled Populists. Prices
range from 70 cents up. It is said that
Ben Henderson got 81 for his, while any
quantity can be had from fellows who
failed to get on the police boards Of
AtohiSon, Lssvenworth and Kansas City
at $l.50. Ben Glover required no cash.
He was asleep and didn't know about
the schedule, 30 he took his pay in
promises.
The advocate., 1894-09-12
Shawnee County Meetings.

The following dates will be filled by
the county candidates, and by Messrs.
Clemens, Snider, Osborn, Ssnter, Scott,
Gaines, Clark. McRoberts and others.
Governor Lswslling, and Colonel Jesse
Harper, of Illinois, will speak in Topeka,
September %:
Sept. II, RiChland.
13, Wakarusa.
/" IA, Pauline.
16, Highland Park.
II, Elevation.
Is, Auburn.
10, Dover.
20, Valencia.
%, Seabrook,
"A, BeHryton.
25, Kilmer.
rs, Tennessee Town.
q, Topeka.
%, North Topeka.
The advocate., 1894-09-12
QuenemO Glee Club Song Book.

Just out, with q fine group portrait Of
this famous gles club on the back of
each book. Contains all songs as sung
in Jerry Simpsons campaign Of 1892, to.
gether with others that are now being
used in s. N. SCOTS campaign in the
Fourth congressional district. Price 10
cents per copy, 75 cents per dozen.
Address A. M. HARVEY, chairman,
room 50 Columbian building, Topeka,
KAs
The advocate., 1894-09-12
NOTES.

fragist, is to speak at the Burlington
fair this week.
Another world has been created. A
daily psysr called the World is to be
published in Hutchinson by a syndicate
Of salt men.
The Abilene Dispatch has expert
enced change Of heart and is now sup.
porting the Populist ticket. It was q
republican paper.
No literary work ever produced in
Kansas has received more favorable
notices from the press than has Clemens
novel "The Dead Line"
The report that Artz had joined the
republicans is not creating much enthu-
siasm in the ranks Of that party. Some
republicans even deny il.
The Kansas Free Thinkers held q con.
Vention in Topeka last week, The OBJ.
jeCt Of the association is what the name
indicates aud it has done useful work
7. ]. Hudson has declined to accept
the nomination Of the Third district
congressional convention. He says he
cannot afford the expense attached to
theofRee.
Eugene V. Dsbs and ]. r. Sovereign
have each promised to deliver some
speeches in Kansas during the campaign
They will be given dates at the prinOi-
pal railroad points.
The supreme court was in session last
week and ground out q few cases. AL
though the court is several years behind
the docket the members adhere to the
custom Of taking long vacation.
A Populist convention for the Third
congressional district will bs held in
Cherryvale, September 27, to nominate
q successor to I. j. Hudson who de-
clines TO be q candidate for reelection.
S. A. Riggs has accepted q nomination
ss candidate for representative in the
thirteenth district, Douglas county. He
is an independent candidate and there is
no Populist or democrat out against
him.
Albert Griffin estimates that the suf-
frags amendment will carry by q ma
jOrity Of over $4,000. he is probably
nearer right in this than be has bsen on
any other guess since he has bsen in
politics.
Senator PETER arrived at his homo in
Topeka Monday. He is billed to make
q number Of speeches in the state and he
is wanted at the Texas state fair in
Dallas Some Of his dates are published
in this issue.
The stockmen of the Saline valley are
organizing to project themselves against
q gang of cattle thieves that have been
operating in that locality. Several
farmers have lost cattle amounting TO
over fifty head.
Kansas City Tim es:-"It is said that
Jim Lsgats's letter has been out for
three weeks, but o. LELAND is afraid to
publish it. The letter Is all right, but
it is only year ago that Lsgste told an
entirely different story"
Tns representatives. of the German.
American league, at their nesting in
SRllnA decided By Q large majority
The advocate., 1894-09-12

See our 10.cent campaign offer in this
issue, and send in a club. You can't
convert people without getting them to
read =