davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
PrOgrammc.

The Broad River Baptist Sunday
School Union will covcnc at Abing-
don creek church on Saturday ut 10
a. m, before 9th Sunday in Novcm-
ber. The program for the conven-
tional work is as follows:
1st. At 10a, m.. Brother Simp-
son Blanton will lead in devotional
exercises for thirty minutes. After
which names of delegates and reports
from schools to be handed in.
I'd. What is Womans True Re
lation to the Masters Work. Speak
ers-Rev. Simpson Blanton, ~. J.
Chalk and Il. r. Phillips.
3rd. Are not Church Members
to blame for the wintar closing OF
our Sunday School. John lIamcs,
y. NJ. Li,tlcjohr, Nathaniel Jctcrics,
and c. u. N. Scgg.
After the discussion of this qucs-
ton the convention will adjourn
half hour for dinner.
18th. How to teach Sunday
School. Samuel Lipscomb. ". W.
McKown and Thomas Green.
9TH. The Township Supcrntcn
dent and his work. J. G. Thomson,
j. f. Jcf1rics and j. &. Crockcr.
9th. Intcrdcnominational work
and it's advantages. Rev. J. p.
Wclchcll, J. j. Kcndrick and Frank
McLuny.
Next. Miscellaneous business and
opening question box.
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
there will be a Sunday School mas.
meeting, led by the president of the
convention, and at II o'clock mis-
sionary sermon by Rev. j. p. Welchcl.
y. :. WEBER.
For Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
TABLE WARE.
OLDINANCE AGAINST CONCEAL
ED WEAPONS.

BE it Ordained by the Mayor and Al
hcrmcn OF the Town ot Union. :. c., i'm
Council assembled. and by authority of
the same:
SECTION |. That il shall he unlawful
for amy person To carry concealed about
their person amy pistol, dirk. dagger.
SungShnt mccall kmucl>lr;. razor ov other
dc#'ny weapon usually used for imiliction
of l"rsoimi injury.
SEC 'rirN }. ANY person convicted
before The Council oc Violating the above
section SHALL forfeit to tie Town the
weapon 80 carried and be fined not cX-
cerdin% twenty dollars. ur h" confined
III Jail for not NOR" than forty days. in
H." discreet ON of the council.
Done and ratified under the hand of
the Mayor and seal "t ihc council this
18th Iay Of October, lSm.
j. \. FAINT. Mayor.
Attest
l.. 6. lOuN". Clerk and Treas.
tlJ--it.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
DR.. King 8 New Discovery For
CONSUMPTION.

This il the best medicine in tie world
for all forms of coughs and colds and for
consumption. Every hottlcis guaranteed.
1t will cure and not disappoint. Ii has no
equal for whocping cough, asthma, hay
fever, ncum,nia, bronchitis, la grippe,
cold in the head and for consumption.
1t is safe for all ages, pleasant to take,
and above all q sure cure. 1t is always well
to take DR.. Kings Few life pills III con
nection with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
:,s they regulate and tone the stomach
and bowels. we guarantee perfect &tiS-
faction or return money. Free trial bot
ties at DR.. +. &. Dukes Drug store.
Regular size - cent; and Sl.OO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.
WHAT SOME OF OUR MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN WISH TO CALL
YOUR ATTENTION TO.

Eight day clocks at $500. Daniels
l. Co.
Forepaugh Il Sells show isa first
class exhibition.
Watches cheaper than anywhere
at Daniels & Cos.
The Shipp Bros, bell ringers will
be here on the 25 inst.
You should see the beautiful goods
just arrived at Daniels & Cos.
Just the thing for Christmas. Call
and see it at Allan Nicholson's.
At the new Opera House on the
% inst. The Shipp Bros.
We now have our second stock Of
winter goods. clean and fresh. A.
ii. Foster \ Co.
The New York leading daily papers
speak in the highest terms of FOrcpauSh
Il Sells slow.
Oh. friSky bi-valvc, fat and juicy I.
always served to IA queens taste ut the
Green Front Oyster Parlor.
A. III. Foster 4 Co.. are as busy
as bees opening and selling their new
goods just arrived,
with envy could he but see the Steaming
oyster stews at the Green Front.
The Greet Ada, Forcmugh & Sells
Brothers mammoth show will exhibit in
Spartanbuig Oh November 20.
LOST.-Onc large dark blue
ovcrcoat Finder will receive suitable
reward by returning same to Times
Office.
Many elegant values in ladies carcs
and dress goods, the result Of our
second purchase now arriving. 4.
III. Foster 4 Co.
b. +. Arthur has Just returned
from New York with Il fresh stock Of
dress goods, clothing and ladies capcs
for The Old Reliable.
Block Chocola a'cs-Bons- Bons-
Creams always frcash and delicious:
always winners with the girls. Call
quick to get them. Con Young.
Fine cook, clean dishes, polite at
tion and gracious goodness me such
biz fat Norfolk oysters Stcwcd in all
styles and at all hours atthc Green
Front.
Oh. the creams that melt in your
mouth. tra-la! and the chocolates that
"call for more" hi-hec! can all be
found at Con Young's, ha-hal So
bring along your ''kalc seeds
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
CITATION.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County O! Union.
by Jason NJ. Greer ESD. Probate Judge.
Whereas, Il. Y. GiSt has made suit to
me 10 grant Nim Letters of .Adminstra-
ton on the cStAt" oi and effects of Il. G.
Gre CT. deceased.
These are. therefore. to cite and adj
muniSh ali AMI singular the kindred uud
creditors OF the said Il. {. Greer. de-
ceased. that they he and appear. before
me, in the Court of Probate. to he held
at Union {. H.. Srul Ii Carolina. on the
lSt day Of December. next. after public=t-
ton hereof. al II O'cloc. in the tooTu0Cn.
toshow cause, il any they have. why
the said Administration sl!onld no. be
granted.
Given under my hand ana seal this
10th day OF November, Amo Domin,
jason ~ GREER.
Judge Probate.
Puh.i i:h2G OH the 10Th day of November
lSnG. in the tnicu Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
Obituary..

Little w. l.. only son of Mr. and Mrs
II. X. Palmer died of dyScntcry on Oct
md 1896, aged eighteen months. hc WAS
Il briTht promising child, Il happy light
in our home: but. He who docth all
things well took him from us. and we
how in humble submission To His Will.
Ere sin could blight. OF SORROW fade.
Death came with friendly Carl.
The orcnening bud to heaven conveyed.
And babe il blossom there.
MNthCr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
LAND SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
I MON COUNTY. Court of Common
Pleas.
The EScm ator Of Union County vs..
Real Is ,ate OF George Mc.Abee de-
ceased.
IN purSr ,ance of an inQuiSitiun of cScIe;t
of lands of George McAb"c deceased.
duly nil L.. and OF III order OF his Honor
Judge ID y. Townsend. Judge of the
Seventh Circuit duly made thereon, said
order Tx airing date October Is. lS9j. ]
VIII SCI hy public auction before the
touri House door ii Union. in the
" of Union aforesaid. within the
legal. h ours Of sale on the lilSt Monday
III Jcc 1nlcr. 1896, the cS"hvatcI lands
of ieO rye Mr.tb"c deceased. said land>
c" htai hing sin hundred and fifty acres.
II ore or less situate and lying in Union
county aforesaid. in DraytoISvillr town
iJ!p, Il ! EaStcrwood Shoals on PLcOlct
river nd bounded ~ said river and 10y
lands of II. y. Matthias. Il. J. llameS.
ltic!.al Il Spcck and others.
Thcl e ;In outstanding mortgage upon
said laI r,lS. held 10y the Fidelity Loan
X TrIts Co.. which will he pll from
the pro, ccdS of the sale when paid in.
Term of sale: \ credit ot twelve
months from day of sale. secured by
homd Of tic purchaser with good Surctics
tOgeth' Il: with u mortgage OF the prem
iScS
Said l;EldS will be soll in one or more
parcels ID. II. TuMpKINS.
Seci e>ary uf state and EN-ohic:o Agcn:
of the Commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund. Cit f.l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
HOME AFFAIRS.

See L. G. Youngs Sale of Lots on
Nov. 26.
Mrs. Alice Rembert of Spartanburg
was in Union this week.
Mrs. DR.. Going has gone on visit
to her parents in Georgia.
Our old friend, Ebb Bailey, of
Woodruff, is in town this week.
The lettering in DR.. Dukes drug
store windows is the handsomest in
town.
That old veteran Capt. Drayton
Smith is now on the Night police
force.
Purcell is now giving away S.
every Saturday instead of heretofore
$40 per month.
An interesting communication from
Crosskcys was omitted this week for
lack of space.
We are still clubbing The Union
Times and the Southern Cultivator
IL months fo- $1.50.
Rev. L. M. Rice will preach at
Padgett's creek church on Thanks
giving day, at II o'clock Il. m.
See our clubbing rates with the
thrice. a-week edition of the New
York World in another column.
We again had to omit some Of our
Communications, for which we beg
the indulgence of our correspondents.
There will be Ii OF supper at New
Hope Church on Thanksgiving night,
November 2G,a, for the benefit of the
Ch urch.
Next Thursday the 26th inst. be-
ing Thanksgiving day, the stores will
be closed as usual. This means Il holi-
day for the clerks.
Marion Butler announces that the
Peoples Party is done with Bryan
and the Democracy. We think Bryan
anu DSuoCitCy. UOll VIII Dc I'LL prov
ed by the dissolution of the partner
ship.
Several complaints have been made
to The TINES this week by business
men as to the service of the Telephone
Company and requests that THE
TIMES call it to the attention of the
management.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of DR.. w. l.. Sims and Miss
Matte Caldwell Henderson on Nov.
.25 at Mabinton. The editor returns
thanks for one, and will be only too
glad to attend if possible.
Osa Lamar gentleman of color
who has lived with Messers p. Nj.
Cohen and DR.. Lindcr for twelve
years, on their plantation In Fairfield
County is On a visit to them
for week. 1t is uslcss to say he
wants to move to Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20

For pain in the chest Il piece of
flannel dampencd with Chamberlain :
Pain Balm and bound on over the seat OF
the pain and another on the back bet tween
the shoulders will afford prompt relief
This is especially valuable in cases where
the pain is caused 10y Il cold and there is
Il tendency toward pneumonia. For sale
hv +. c. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
NOTICE. NOTICE.

We hereby notify all persons in.
dcbtcd to lis. either by note or open
account. To come and settle at oucc
as we are needing money and cannot
possibly give further indulgence.
FAINT BROS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
M MARVELOUS GOODS
Rock Bottom, Hard Cash Prices

And satisfied with their verdict. Have add
already large each trade
ol buyers market a the in
gains our FOI II LARGE STORES
No lots big for handle and in that scoop
that smaller touch with en- poll
1000 yards fine Ginghams - yard,
yards Plaid dress goods p! yard.
The very best heavy 25 inch llaiCs cents.
The best p inch Plaid made cents yard
The best yard wide white cloth at 5
Heavy Drill occnts yard. -
Good Heavy Comfort SOC
Good Pair Blankets SOC.
Home made all wool Blankets $20S.
Big mcof NOTION SAMPLES just orcnei up ard marked at
less than jobbers
Clothing Ovcrcoas, Hats Shoes, Trunks, away
ahead Of anything here.
trouble show goods the crowds that daily flock the
Racket and let us show through our immense stock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-06-17
MUST TAKE KHARTOUM.
Salisbury Says No Egyptian Policy
Which Falls Short of that
will be Effective.

London, June 12.-The Marquis of
Salisbury, in the House of Lords today,
replying to Lord Rosebery, said that
for a long time he had been of the opiI-
ion that sooner or later it would be nee
essary to take steps to reclaim for Egypt
the territory lost in 1862 and 1884
Many reasons counseled delay, but the
government was suddenly confronted by
the fact that Kasala was threatened,
but there was every proba bility that its
fall would be followed by a frightful
catastrophe.
The expedition up the Nile, he contin-
ued, was ordered because the government
felt that the interests of Egypt were
at stake and that those of Italy were
affected. The occupation of Dongola.
the marquis pointed out would increase
Egyptian commerce and prevent the in
cursions of the dervishes. Continuing,
the premier said that Sir Herbert
Kitchener had been instructed not to
go beyond Dongola, but up to that point
the Sirdar had a free hand.
Finally the Marquis Of Salisbury dis
tinctly stated that he did not pledge
the government to a forward policy be-
yond Dongola this year, next year or any
year.
''Our objective he added, terminates
at DOngola, but maybe our successors
will be prepared to go further. In my
opinion we shall not have restored Egypt
to the position in which we received her
and shall not place her in the position of
safety which is due her until the Egyp-
tan flag floats over Khartoum."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-06-17

First, Second Third, Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth districts, the Mckinley delegates be-
ing successful. except in the Fourth dis
trict, where the decision was against the
Mckinley delegates.
In Texas there were contests in every dis
trict and to the delegates at large. None
Of the delegates at large were placed upon
the temporary roll. In TN of the districts
the contests were decided in favor of the
Mckinley delegates, while in the remaining
the Seventh. Tenth and Twelfth-the deci-
sion was against the Mckinley delegates.
In Kentucky there was but one contest,
the Fifth district. which was decided in
favor of the Mckinley delegates.
In Tennessee there were contests IN the
Sixth and Ninth districts, contestants and
contestees being Mckinley men, and in one
district. while in the other, the Sixth, the
anti-McKinley contestants were seated.
In Arizona there was contest as to the
six delegates at large. all being admitted
with a half vote to each.
The contest in Alaska was decided in the
same manner.
In South Carolina, Louisiana and Texas
there were organizations commonly known
as the Lilly Whites" claiming seats in the
convention, but in ali of these cases the
committee decided that the organizations
were irregular and could not be recognized.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-06-17
NO REORGANIZATION.
Seattle, Lake Shore g. Eastern
Gets Revenge for Some Adj
verse FinanCiering.

New York, June 12.-The Herald this
morning says: "There is much dis
cussion among those concerned in the
reorganization of the Northern Pacific
railroad as to the form of the charter
the company is to have, or whether it
is advisable to foreclose the property at
present Congress has failed to give the
company Il new charter.
"A story is af1oat in Wall street to the
effect that the failure of Congress to
pass the expected legislation was partly
due to the efforts of the bondholders of
the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern rail-
road. The resolutions authorizing the
new charter. which was before the COM
mittee of Congress, stipulated that ill
property claims against the Northern Pa
cific were to be settled.
According TO the report the bond
holders of the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern had a claim of about S5,00O,00
which the Northern Pacific had refused
to readjust. The bonds of the Seattle
road were guaranteed principal and in
terest by the Northern Pacific and when
the former road was sold some time ago
it was bought in by the Northern Pa
cifc for $1,000,000. The outstanding
bonds amounted to S6,O0O,00O.
According to the report, the Seattle
bondholders were so indignant that they
determined to block things at Washing
ton. 1t is said that one of their repre-
sentatives appeared before the commit
tee and explained that they were unable
to get any satisfaction from the reor-
ganization committee of the Northern
Pacific road
''The sale of the Northern Pacific is
advertised to take place next month,
but as no action in regard to the now
charter was taken at this session of
Congress it is considered likely that the
sale will be postponed. A charter might
be obtained from one of the states, but
it would lack many of the valuable tights
that are enjoyed by the old company
under its present charter"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-06-17
HAWAII is EXCITED.
Britain's Demands in the Ashford
Case May Lead 20 Grave
Trouble.

San Francisco, Cal, June 1.-The
steamer Australia from Honolulu today
brings confirmation Of the Associated
press report concerning the demand made
by Great Britain that Nolney Ashford be
permitted TO return to Hawaii. The
Dole government is very much excited
over the report but the President of the
little republic is pursuing a conservative
course in dealing with the matter. There
is likelihood of Hawaii calling upon the
United States to extend its offices in the
dispute.
Col. V. V. Ashford was convicted by
the military commission of treason. The
edge of the outbreak. His sentence was
Imprisonment for Il year and Il fine of
$1,000. He was then i'll and is still a
sick man. After few weeks son the
reef the man who had once been proni-
nent and honOred in Hawaii was given
suspension of fine and Imprisonment on
condition that he leave the country never
to return. 1t was then quite generally
understood that after q reasona bic lapse
Of time he would be allowed to come
back on making proper request. In let
ters to Hawaii regarding British sub
Jects mixed up in the revolution and
tried, the Queens foreign Office gave
the opinion that though the court-mar-
tial WAS unconstitutional there could be
no objection to any of the cases except
Ashford. 1t was claimed that the evil
dence against him was insufficient 1t
seems that Col Ashford has followed
up this point. The understanding is
that the Hawaiian minister of foreign
affairs is preparing an answer to this
UupStion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-06-17
HARRITY IN CHICAGO.
Arranging for the Democratic Con-
vention-WilI Look on at
St. Louis.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 13.--W. T. Harrity
of Pennsylvania, chairman of the ma
tional Democratic committee, arrived in
Chicago this morning and went direct
to the national headquarters in the
Palmer house. There he met Secretary
Sheerin of Indiana, who came here yes
terday and opened the headquarters.
There was sort of preliminary meet
ing at headquarters at noon today.
Chairman Harrity, Secretary Sheerin,
Col Prather, Col Martin, E. G. Wall,
Ben L. Gable, Col. Sherley of Kentucky
and Hugh L. Wallace were present.
Reports were heard from various COM
mittees and members of the committee
exchanged notes on the situation in vari-
Gus parts of the country. After things
here are fixed comfortably the Demo
Gratis will go to ST. Louis and look on at
the Republican convention.
As to st. Louis, Mr. Sheerin and the
members of the committee III general
believed the Republicans would adopt
straddle on finance
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-06-17
COL0RED DELEGATE SHOT.
ST. Louis Citizen Thought He was
to be Held Up by the Negro
and Opened Fire.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 13.-About 1
o'clock this morning Charles n. Losee,
a colored delegate from Texas, while
on his way home, was shot in the right
shoulder by Robert w. Thiel, a young
man of about y years of age. Mr..
Losee, who is a stranger in the city,
during his temporary sojourn here has
been stopping at the home of brother
at 1858 Lucas avenue. This morning,
while on his way to his brothers house
and when near the corner of Harrison
avenue and Morgan, becoming confused
he halted a pedestrian and inquired the
way home.
Robert w Thiel, the gentleman Of
whom Mr.. Losee made inquiry, pulled a
pistol from his pocket and fired. One of
the shots took effect in the right Shout
der. Mr.. Losee was taken to the home
of his brother, where his wound was
dressed and pronounced serious. Thiel
is in Jail. Thel claims he thought he
was about to be held up and fired to save
himself from personal injury.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-06-17
USED DYNAMITE STICKS.
Attempt Made to Blow Up Capt
GoldsWOrthy ana Family at
Iron Mountain.

iron Mountain, Mich, June 15.-[Spe-
clal.l-An attempt was made to kill
Capt Martin Goldsworthy and family
at the Chaplin mine at l o'clock last
night. Two sticks of dynamite were.
discharged under his residence. The
hrst was placed directly under his sleep
ing apartment and the second under the
halfway which runs directly through the.
mousse. The first discharge resulted in
ripping off number of boards and the
breaking OF some glass. The second
brought down a large section of plaster.
III the room occupied by his son John.
falling directly on the bed and injuring
him slightly. That the entire family
was not killed and the house blown to
spllnters is due to the carelessness or
haste Of the y>ould-be assassins in plac-
ing the cartridges. One of the men
there were more than one in the muir
derous conspiracy-was seen running
from the direction Of the captains hoase,
but he has not yet been captured.
The entire police force was on the
ground in a few moments after the ex-
ploslOns occurred, a general fire alarm
being turned III, and are now hard at
WORK on the case. A number of arrests
are certain to follow. There have been
no labor troubles at the Chaplin mine,
ana the men are apparently contented
with their treatment by the management
Capt. GOldswOrthy's relations with the
men have always been pleasant A
careful guard will be kept by the police
in the Chaplin location in the future and
ali stragglers and suspicious characters
will be imprisoned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-06-17
NO MINNESOTA INSPECTION.
West Superior Board of Trade Decides
10 Withdraw.

Duluth, Mimi. June 11-[SpeciaL]E
The Superior board of trade has notified
the Minnesota state grain Inspector that
the Minnesota inspection now in vogue
at Superior elevators will not be permit
ted after August 81. This action is
taken under the law passed in 1S94-95.
The Minnesota inspector has notified
the board that the withdrawal will be
made. This means that no wheat stored
in Superior elevators after that date can
be delivered on contract made on the
Duluth board, neither can they in New
York or Chicago, where certificates of in
spection by Minnesota inspectors all are
at present receivable.
The law provides that houses of over
100000 bushels capacity must be a pub
lie warehouse. There seems to be only
one solution of the difficulty, either to
allow matters to remain as at present or
to close the houses. Practically all of
the grain which now goes through Su-
perior elevators is handled on the Du-
1rth hoard