davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
FOND AND T4RTFF BILLS.
Two Important Matters to be Considered in tlIe Senate.

the Senate.
 Washington, Jan. 5.-'The coming week iii the senate will depend entirely upon the. progress made by the finance com mittee. If the ideas held by the mem bers of that committee prevail it is pt obable that there will be no more adiournments for two or three days at a time. Chairman Morrill,, of the f. nance committee, expects to have his committee report both the bond and tariff bill on the regular meeting day, Tuesday next. Democratic members of the committee however, assert that it will be impossible for the tariff bill to be reported for the good reason that it has never been considered in ful. committee, and they will not agree to it's report on that day.
 Ii is conceded the bond bill will reach the senate with the enacting clause stricken out and a free coinage bill substituted The debate on the free coinage bill may extend over fort night. although some of the republicans profess to believe they can bring both the coinage and the tariff measures to vote within that time. The present intention of the finance committee ap- hears to be to report the tariff bill as it came from the house, although pressure is being brought to bear upon the committee to increase all the schedules from the 15 per cent. increase fixed by the house to 20 or 25 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
TOOK THE WR0NG TEAM.
It was n Mistake and Not A Felon.

Carl R. Schultz, Shelf '97, had an un- pleasant experience on Saturday after neon occasioned by the mixing up of teams belonging respectively to Curie X Wilcox, the liverymen, and J. R. Marvin of 32l Winthrop avenue.
 The first act began when Schultz or dcle a team of the liverymen. A care ful hostler took the team to the Mono pole, according to orders, but when he had looked over the field it did not ap- pear safe to leave the team to the use of MT. Schultz.
 Orders were asked from headquarters and the driver without consulting MT. Schultz drove the horse to the stable. The son of Eli had by this time made ready for his drive. But another horse and buggy had been driven to the space supposed to be occupied by Currie X Wilcox's steed. Schultz drove away and returned at II o'clock, during which time MT, Marvin had gotten out a stolen card" bearing the majesty of the law and it's sanction. It was at Il 80 p. m. when Patrolman Dunlap made his appearance upon the stage.
 Schultz had about this time conclud- ed another spin along Whalley avenue would be pleasant, and was about to carry out such idea when the patrolman took him and team in custody.
 Schultz remonstrated, and to verify the correctness of his story agreed to go to Currie & Wilcox's, when it was found that the horse he hired had been returned. MT. Marvin was then noti- fed and the whole matter was ex- plained by MT. Marvin, who was in Shenley's hat store at the time his team was taken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
RAT SHEA INNOCENT.
John HcGough Confesses That He Killed
 Ross.

Albany, Jan. 5.-John McGough, a pal" of Bat" Shea, who was to have been electrocuted at Dannemora prison on Tuesday next for the murder of Robert Ross in an election riot in 1893 at Troy, has confessed that it was not Shea who shot Ross, but he did it himself.
 Governor Morton to-day received a written confession made by McGough. who is prisoner at Clinton prison. In compliance with the request of Shea's counsel the governor has decided to is sue tomorrow a respite for Shea until February 1. Shea's counsel were as greatly surprised as anybody at the news of McGough's confession. They will move immediately for d new trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
SS1 900 Fire in Danbury,

Danbury, Jan. 5.-The frame house, 63 BaImforth avenue, owned by Mrs Priscilla Barnum, was gutted by fire at noon to-day. The dwelling was oc- cupied by two families, named Gun ningham and Haver, whose furniture vas somewhat damaged. The fire started in the cellar, around the large fr1nace. The damage to the house amounted to about s1,OO0, and is cov- cred by insurance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
Howard Avenue Congregational Church-
 Other Votes,

At the communion service yesterday morning ten persons were admitted to the church. The pastor, Rev w. J. Mutch, has been elected superintend- ent of the Sunday school and took charge after some remarks by Eli Man. chester, the retiring superintendent. The school is in a very flourishing con ditiOn.
 Miss Fannie Treat. daughter of A. B. Treat. after a vacation of two weeks has returned to Wilbraham. Mass, where she is al school.
 Miss Mau1 and Miss Hettie Leggett of Cassius street have returned from d ten days visit to New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
Rhodes Has Resigned.

London, Jan. 5.-A dispatch from Cape Town, dated December 3l, says Nr. Rhodes had rendered his resisna- ton of the office of permier of the Cape Colony to Sir Hercules Robinson. the governor. but that the latter had not accepted it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
EranfOru's New Monument.

Branford Jan. 5.--The handsome new Blackstone Memorial library, presented to the town of Branford by President Timothy Blackstone of the Chicago Northern railroad, is rapidly nearing completion, and will soon be on view to to the public
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
Will Come January 2R.

A telegram was received yesterday by ed church, from Hon, Andrew J. White, cancelling the engagement to address the club next Sunday evening. MT. White will probably speak here on January 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
Might Make Concessions.

London, Jan. 5.-A cable from Johan- nesberg. dated December 30, received at the office here of the Johannesberg Standard, states that President Kruger told a deputation that the government would make certain concessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
MnoIen Mills tn Start.

Shewville. Jan. 5.-The ShewviIle wooleu mills, which have been shut down nearly six months will soon be in operation again The final repairs on the machinery and power are being made,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
San Francisco is Selected,

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-A recent let ter from Miss Frances l.. Willard an nounces that the next convention of the
 W. C. T. L. will he held in California
 early in the autumn, probably in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
Closed on Account of Dipbtneri,

| Middletown, Jan. 5.--The Miller's farm
 school closed December 13 on account
 of an epidemic of diphtheria will be l open tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06


 Bonds After the Fifth Day of February The Conditions of Payment Given.
 Washington, Jan. 5,--At midnight Secretary Carlisle prepared the follow ins notice, which will be issued to-inor- TOW:
 Treasury Department,
 Washington Jan. b. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the o1tlee of the secretary of the treasury, Wash ington, until F o'clock m., Wednesday, the 5th day of February, 1896, for the purchase of one hundred millions ($loo,- oooooo) of United States per cent. cou- pon or registered bonds, in denomlna- tions of fifty dollars $50, and multi ples of that sum, as may be desired by bidders.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 The bonds will be dated on the first day of February 1895. and be payable in coin thirty years after that date and will bear interest at per cent. per an mum, payable quarterly in coin. but all coupons maturing on and before the first day of February, 1896, will be de- tached and purchasers will be required to pay i'll United States gold coin or gold certificates for the bonds awarded to them, and all interest accrued there on after the first day of February, 1896, up to the time of application for deliv- cry. Payments for the bonds must be made at the treasury of the United States at Washington, D. C., or at the United States sub-treasuries at New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati Chicago, St. Louis or New Orleans, or they may be made at San Francisco with exchange on New York, and all bids must state what denominations of bonds are desired and whether coupon or registered, and at what place they will be paid for.
 Payments may be made by install ments as follows.
 Twenty per cent. upon receipt of notice of acceptance of bids, and 20 per cent at the end of each ten days ther- after; but all accepted bidders may pay the whole amount at the date of the first installment, and those who have paid all installments previously ma turing pldy pay tHe NHole dIlouHt OL their bids at any time not later than the maturity of the last installment. The bonds will be ready for delivery on or before the fifteenth day of Feb ruary,, 1896. Notice is further hereby given that if the issue and sale of an additional or different form of bond for the mainte- nance of the gold reserve shall be au- thorized by law before the fifth day of Ferbuary, 1896, sealed pfoposals for the purchase of such bonds will also be re- ceived at the same time and place and up to the same date and upon the same terms and conditions herein set forth, and such bids will be considered as well as the bids for the per cent. bonds herein mentioned.
 Signed: JOHN G. CARLISLE,
 Secretary of the Treasury.
 Action of Congress Endorsed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
At Zero.

New Britain. Jan. 5.-The thermome- ter at midnight was zero and still fall ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
Action of Congress Endorsed.

Brockton, Mass, Jan. 5.-The Central Labor union tonight adopted resolu- tion endorsing the action of congress ilg excluding the admission of Chinamen to this country and in favor of giving to Americans the work now done by the Chinese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
Three Above Zero.

Norwich. Jan. 5.-The thermometer at midnight here was 8 degrees above zero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
MILLS CHOIR.

The members of the Mills choir are requested to report at the York street door of Calvary Baptist church tonight not later than o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
BIDS CALLED FOR BONDS
AT MIDNIGHT SECRETARY CARLLSE
 PREP4RED HTS NOTICE.

Payments May be Made by Instailments for the PuIchsse of One Hundred Million Tour Per Cent. Coupon or Registered Bonds After the Fifth Day of February The Conditions of Payment Given.
 Washington, Jan. 5,-At midnight Secretary Carlisle prepared the follow ins notice, which will be issued to-lnof- TOW:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
MGR. SAT0LLI A CARDINAL
MOST CEREMONIES AT THE CATHKDRILIN BALTIMORE.

Al the Time That Ha Was Escorted From His Throne He Was Met >by Cardinal Gibbons Who Placed the Beret;a Upon His Head-Ihe New Cardinal Made an Address to the Congregation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
LAND FOR SALE.
-FOWN LOTS

ON Mouday, salesday in January 1896
dn'.nS 'he legal hours Of sale will otter
ior So" 10 tue highest bidder ut pub ic
oo,crt" The following lands in the town of
Cn'Ur. to-Hii.
iot on main street with four store build
iHgs ihereon--ttree brick and one wooden,
one u toe stores now occupied by the dls-
pensiry.
Vacant lot on maiu street next to the Bag
ery, AID vacant lot on Virgin street con-
!aiuiag one and % acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-Ouc third cash, balance
ia o.a aud two years with interest at 8 per
cent,
f.~. D. c. Flynn.
Agent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
TEIB UNION TIMES.

Christmas bas come and gone. re
sy that it is forgotten would be say
ing too much. The busy time tina,
always follows very soon gets Christ
10 as out of the minds of most of us,
bat it is time of myth, time of
dissipation and time of events, and
within the week, no doubt, things
h We happened with this one and
that one, that will remain forever a
pleasant recollection or hidcous
ard stubborn remembrance. One
word about it: If we have made
mistakes and are smarting u der
the lash of Natures never -faiIir =
punishment, the pain may be scv>re,
ont the experience ought to be turned
20 profit. And those of us who have
lone well, or have done the best we
can, and have Natures approving
smile, that experience also ought to
,e worth something. 1t will some.
times be we'll to remember these
things.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

he Editor will so around
with the Auditor and every
station that gives us ten or
more CASH subscribers, to
those the paper will be sent
one year for ONE DOLLAR.
Now's your time to subscribe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
CONCERT FOR BENEFIT
OF
LAW RANGE.

In View of the new consti-
tItion and the uncertainty OF
fees together with lack of lc-
aal business and other similar
amuscmcnts it has been ar
rangcd 10 give a concert at an
early date program of which
H. given below.
Ist. Lecture "On future cX-
ijtancc of man by James
IIunro, Esq.
end. Song solo "A aWycr
il need by +. b. Butler Esq.
;.rr. GOula lard.
sd. Song Extravaganza
Love- by ]. a. Sawyer ESQ,
;,rr. by Nc Gowan.
4th. Lecture Fee Bill in
Turkey, by |. G.. Mckisaic'>
ESQ.
9Th. Lecture Sunday Schoo'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

in armenia by S. s. stokes Esq.
9th. Lecture mo fear OF
Turkey being" abandoned by
the powers" by John Peter
Gage Esq.
9TH. song a duet "Its time
this heart should cease to
move" BY G. Ii. Peake and
7. b. Butler. Arr. by Nc
Gowan.
9Th. Violin solo-Romance,
"ilow we spent our money"
by "a. MCGOWAN Esq.
The above limbs of the law
will be introduced by w. III.
Cnlp, Esq.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
State ofSouth Carolina.
COUNTY OF I MON.

By Jason NJ. Greer, E-q Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, S#m'l $. Stokes has maize
suit /, me t. grant him Letters OF Adninis-
traitor On the Estate of and effects of Cleni
=. tn mson deceased.
THESE are, Therefore, Ia cite ans ado
i>h all ,ud siucuar tue kindred and &C =
tors al the said rlcm. 2. III Inson, deceit.
ed, thsI they 10 am appear. before mc, IN
the Coz / OF Pioba'c, 10 &c held mt t"ioa
G H., South Curn'ina, on the 18th day o.
January. next. after pui .icaion hereof, ~
IL oGl ok in the forenoo; 10 snow canse, j.
any they have, why the .sia Adminisirati I.
shouts 20. bsgraD.ed. r4
Give under my hand nd seal this Is
day oil apuary, Ammo mini 1896.
JASON NJ. GREER,
Judge !ioh tie
Published on the 3rl day OF Jan!, 1896
II the MON TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
THE WAR

The war scare has somewhat a
pstcd but the cause which might
,ead to war has not been removed
N any measure at all. Although, it
has been evident to everyone from
.hc very outset that either England
or the United States must yield tLer
,,oint if war is to be avertcd, yet
20 far neither power seems disposed
20 back down: There is however
marked difference of sentiment in
the two countries, among the people
at la.gc, if the press dispatches ale
o receive full crcdencc. The peo-
pie of this country seem determined
10 stand up Squarely for right and
tha Monroe doctrine. If il means
peace, why all right, though it does
seem that there are not q few who
would ike to try a round or two at
War anyway just to show our spunk.
lfit means war, they are ready to
sloulGer the musket.
Recently there has been q little
weakening on the other side of the
water. An able French journalist
said at the commencement of the
trouble that England would back
'lcwn, Fit could be beaten into the
head of .ne English ministry that the
United States meant what she said.
F.'om the changed tone of the En-
gllsh press itlooks like his prediction
VIII como true. His opinion will
certainly tc tested, as there is no
probability ofany change of opinion
q. this side of the water.
An English paper proposes
measure to get England out of the
hole she has gotten herself in and at
the same time save her honor. 1t
suggests commission to settle the
Venezuela boundry dispute, with
powers less than those of arbitratorS.
1t says that the Chief Justices of tile
TWO countries might settle the matter
aiaicably and easily. That would bc
alright. 1t would amount to an ar
bitration and the name Of the c,m
mission is of little moment. 1t IS
hard to see how that would save i.I
g nd 5 honor. 1t would seem nmc
honorable to us if she would ac
knowledge ','l error and submit >hc
matter to Il ration, than to stand
10 her nominal position, at the svmc
yielding all thepoints, except na H.,
dat the United States has stood i9r.
Tlat position is too childish for
grea: Natj0a Ike Great Britain and
1t viii doubtless never be thought of.
= Another election and a change of
the English ministry will probably
solve the problem for peace. In
gland manufacturers and tradcsmcn
will not suffer a war between the Two
countries They will bring such
argument to bear that the demands
Of the United States will virtually be
acccedcd to. We, as nation, have
little to fear from war; England.
everything, Russia am Frauce both
would doubtless give us diplomatic
suppart and the former would in all
probability take the opportunity TO
settle off some oldsco with England.
We are united in territory and in
tercst, while her possessions are
scattered over the whole earth.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

Court of Common Pleas.
James c. Sartcr and C. c. Sarter, Ex'r.
SC. ct al. Plaintiffs.
\ John Y. Sarter. ct al
: sSBy virtue of Decree passed in this case
bySiiis Honor, Judge ID. A. Townsend, Oh
the third day of Deccmb,r, 1895, will sell
nj public outcry at Union, G. II. s. C. du-
|, ing the legal hours If sale on sales day in
Ja1nsry next, sli that traot or parcel of
land situated in the County of Union, State
Oi south Carolina, known as the "NIill Hilp'
bounded by !ands OF w. Il. Littlejvhn, 7. b.
Iiates and others, containing two hundi ed
and fifty acres, more or less.
ALSO
III that other tract or Parcel of land sitna-
ted in the County and State aforesaid. known
~ tie "Scay Place bounded by lands of
ID. B, FAINT, ] G.. rkins and others con-
Iainins ,wo nundred and forty acres more
o. sss
TERMS OF SALE.
One ha'f cash. the balance on Il credi, of
ONE YEA, fou dny Of sale, secured by boDd
a'd '"Sf'glge ofthe premises sold.
Purchasers 10 pay fsr papers.
l.. II. HILL,
~ Master for Spartanburg County.
De-. ., 1895.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
List OF Letters.

Ermairing in the PoStoflice at Uuiou, for
the week endin, Jan. Srd, 1896
l.. L, Bendy, Eiiz Moore, Wilson Insaw,
Nj. Grant NJ Daniel, Miss Ka.e Burns.
terSous calling for the above letters will
please lay il advertised, and will he required
ay enc ccLt ior their delivery.
Il. W HARRIS, p. NJ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court of Common Il,as.
John G. IIlntn ADM Il I,LtI /. ,,s'
d, ceased.
Ida W. Goss, u al.

I'm obedience to m oider i"aGy IA ,;c
l. above stated case by lis IA, -" !,
los. II. Exr,e, | Will sell ut Uuiou h,. - iuv
Court House door puring the leg. " ,..> ol
sale on Sa.esday, 9Th January, a y ,o.O
the following lands tp-wi':.
l3. The Race Path Tract in Tn ola II )
containing one hundred and ,!hi Ia c.rs
more or less, adjou ing lands OF -, il.
Pearson, I.G. Nick ssick, "A. u. + e., aud
others.
IA The Began Tract in Union CUD"I { :"
tainlng eight and ous.ior,h acres, m.ur. n
less, adjoining Glenn Springs D.., d
Race Path Tract
Is. The Herndon Trlc; in Union "a. )
coa'aining twenty-,bree and one Ia
acres more or less, adjplnin. a.. &C.
Path Tract A. ii: Foster aud gI,r.s.
lG. The Perth IrGc' in TN ,u.n
containing ninety four aud or" Ma., .,,.
more or less, adjoining LANDS ,.y. a..
smith, Philip Dunn. ). \. iiarris al ".nNrs
II. Buffalo Tract No. il La.vm yuU..I
COZ aiming one huudr, d and two nud iarc
i.u,,h acres, more or less, adj in,oI anI>
of X. 5. y. Pearson and uiEeIs
Is Buffalo Tract No. = in Tn :. lu.ur,
containing one hundred anu yis' ,.. ga.
fourth acres. mere or les; adj -..,s "a ~
o. d. Il. Smith aud others.
All that tract Of laud .yias "a u, .
Hill township containing ,wo .nno.t an
ff,y y-e,eht acres, more III les, h"""m g.,
lae KRAFT Piece" bourdc, nE .... oI
Estate of jesse Briggs, i e. lh,c ,rd
HIhC'-.
Ils Tosh Branch lot in thr iva O.. ,D.o ot
con aiming three aud ihvcc qu .I-. -, ,,,
more or less, all ijDluiuE !n.i- II j.
douglass aud others.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash, bal,pte "a ,...i,.
years from dsy ofs.ic, cuu.. u>t,.' rM,
with interest on each Inst a.. zen! I,..u.u
( sale, thc credit p0ition h. sr.u Z 3D..
| o Il OF purchase ani uoris g T! ~ at e.
| and m insurance po.lcy u III &. %.
| ! uii iags on town tot3, ~ - me - Dc
.,,uster with the priv ltg' % tma uryn ,.i
! 10 pay AL ca Ii, if nc - s"1 - Z. :.
| Where ous person purcn.,-cs W, .rI,
! a: SAID lots, parcc. or rae "a Be-,
! iu7 chn. er shall have ii" ani boo. .
That has or her several pa c"as. $50. %.
irc.udId in enc dee! III w.HCs ...y Il
Easter shal make the rac &C ii
the unpaid purchase m"ney 80.
Iat one mor:gagc.
Purchaser TO pay fUr pai,is.
{. IA iEA!.n
Master for ~. .u &.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

1: sou want Bargain IN C'oihing for
Yourself or Boy A. II. FOSTER s. Co will
give It 10 you, rs they wish to reduce their
ork before JaDy. lst.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
MAST r RS SA
FOR JANUARY. Is
State of South Ca
COUNTY OF UNION
Court Of Common Pleas.
Union Building & Loan AS 0,

SoCNi1 or VIVA
Court ofCommon Pleas.
Union Building 6 Loan AS ociaio-
Ada l.. Garreii.
IN obedience TO an o, der mae IN the anos.
L stated case by his Honor Judg Jos. I.
Earle, dated Oct. 18th 1885. iwi sc.Ia
Union, before the Court House door durlug
tHe legal hours Of saics Or sac d"y ia. 4
1896, the fo'lowi' Z lann!s 10 vii:
Ono undivided third pert ia gud 10 "a
that p.autn'iou OF tract vf ipud cont 'inm
six Hundred and Sky acres, no. "r a.
in Fish Dam Tow nship in tic stare no,
raid devised TO the children ot i. " u,h
e., decd, by the viii of James y. iuvt,r
Il cd, said lands being on tie cop 4 81 =
OF n line beginning at the lowe cor oi
tie Anna March tract where il "a "a
McGraw tract, (now Owned ~ t.p =
Tucker) and running theucH II srnir il Al
to the Weather house on Hawk - ,,HH'-
branch. near Its mouth where |! ,m.''s ii
to Tiger River opposite the islsnd.
TERM OF SALE.
Ore half cash, balance n cr,ui OI ,.e
year with iuteres; from dny Of -" d,
secured by bond Of purchaser md M 1T
gage of the premises. The i'rchr- ! to
pay for papers.
G Ii. PEAkn,
Master lVr Uu,on. lou.ty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

Ely your Gun, pistol AMI ammun; ;tion
lroui a. II. FOSTER & Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
NOTICE.

- No"nty Board Of Pensions will meet
n' ..oa Oh Monday Jeny. 9, 1896.
NV. Culp,
Scc'y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-30

What might have been a very perilous
accident occurred this morning on Doug
las avenue. Mrs. Fred Jaramillo was
driving along Douglas avenue, near the
school house, when the horse became
frightened and ran east. At the corner of
Seventh street, the occupants of the buggy,
Mrs. JaramiIIo and her little child, were
thrown out and the horse continued on I'M
til Chahin q Duncan's stable was reached.
where be ran into the corral. Mrs. lara.
milo and child were taken into the Aqua
Pura company's office, and DR.. C. g. Cor.
DON was called, but 1t was found that both
mother and child bad escaped with a few
eight bruises-yery fortunately, indeed, as
those who saw the horse dash up the
street, with the helpless occupants Of the
buggy, ~despaired even OF their lives. The
horse and the buggy received but small
t@""tes