davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-25
Union Barber Shop.

Who are Martin and Thomson?
They are the best barle..; i'm town.
For good work and polite attention
NO mtt"rcan lc found.
If You will but give us Il trial
on will never go elsewhere,
For those who have 1oncSo have never
Let amy one else cut their hair.
Our raIOrS are keen and
Our towels are clean.
We will shave you witli the ;;!ca';s st OF
mc,
For those VII" liay" tliri ~
Always come back
For We try very hard tuj ,a.e.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-25
FLOUR . FLOUR ! FLOUR
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
rNIO| COTNTY
IN nARrE--. James Ii. ~"hoplnul.
Teresa Nwink. Carrie T.. Milling. Louis
\. Sciloplrul. Ma" \. ~choprall and
Rosc L. Schoplaul Petitioners.
II RE Estate of Mary ~harkcy. de-
ceased.
10 Z. II, Pcnke, .Na$'y- Far
Lnion CounV.
our Petitioners respectfully SHOW.
|. That on the daV Of April. lSh;,
their mother. Mary Sharkrv. died int,-
state. icaNnI" Il small personal estate. aud
i hou>" and let i'll tn" town Of Union
county alh state aforesaid. where She re-
sided at the tim" of her death: nm,! s,Su
OWING ah0ut i've hundred dollars ur more.
:. That Your petitioners, some of
whom n" infants, at the time of her
death resided and now reside on and in
The aforesaid lot and house; that their
father and mother ar" 10Th dead; that
Mary Himrh"N had no other proirr,y th;u
That m"mtl"mcd; tia: Petitioners arc on
tti"d 10 hay" III" hoInu>'rld assigned
ont Of sid property: and TIA; no process,
haS been lodged with amy officer arain i
sail hOm"strad
Wherefore Your p,li,'or".N p",l: :lh If
You cause homestead exempt on ia the
Hald personal property To lr appraised
'lh -ct OH 20 them according 10 laV.
JANE II NtIorrNIL'
! LOlI~ y. SCHOrI'AL.
ROSE +. :, HOrrATL.
'NEEIE l.. MILLING.
NiH \. 'HOrrAui.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-25

The moment YOU are inStinctivcly
prompted to rub Your ewes. stop
using them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-25

c'ehpa's. ncur!shcE ard rest orea toe skim MAKING
u 8 ~, "'iitr hHd Beautiful. II IL not u cosmetic
does not cover NJ. but removes blemishrs. IL
~ hnnilc"' ard hl"nys docs just what We cintm
f"F II. III" "riy ps 'pnratipn thnt will positively
r"n"v" Fr,cElr', Pluckhca =, TEn. Sunburn nud
fimpi"s. hundreds Of Testimonials from prumi.
ncrt ladies'. Prizes SO cents Jar at druggists.
&C. BiTTNeR CO.. TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-25
HOW'S This.

We uncr on" hundred dola.S reward
Tor ;hN ease of tatarrh that cannot ~.
cured lsv Ilali'S tatauh IRE.
+. i. Cheney x Co.. Props. Toledo.
.. We the undersigned laNc known +.
j. Cheney for the last L. wears. and
l"licNc linn perfectly honorable in I'LL
nl>,nc>S' >S'tran>actinn> and financially aiilr
I" carry out amy obligations made lry the
firm.
West y Trru\. Wholesale druggist
Toledo. q. Waldiny. knnanN Marvin,
Nl"lr>,l" Druggist. Toledo. q.
Hall atarrh Cure is taken internally
dctnIg d!rrrtl! upon The bload and nllcollS
surfaces of the system. Price - GEMS
pen bottle. sold ly Ill druggist Test
muilialS free
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-25

Inc Naynan Cotton NEIL. Way
M"hvitic, Ga. are nc4"tia,in. fnr
~"'n" nrW drawing francs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-25
Red HOT QUESTION!
WHAT KIND OF MONEY DO YOU WANT7
G&MNg.:sHss.ysSsM!WRsE

Gold Silver? We take either-no distinction made be-
the metals Treasury notes, Bank notes sill.
all interchangeable at store and the buying quail
ties of c, ch inflated to the highest extreme.
Count your SOC pccics for dollars and get here quick and
you will find that peuny spent in store reaches the
utmost limit its purchasing power.
Our painless method Of drawing your pocket book ought
to interest every man, and child id this vicinity.
Money saved every purchase Each add every indi-
vidua Dollar buys and Brings Better Results than
it did before since the dollar mark first invented
What harvest of bargains is included in ncompar
able Fall aud Winter ne Of Dry Goods Notions Hats Shoes
and Trunks
Blooming like os garden with fresh blossoms and
buds every day
Bring Gold Bring your Silver, Bring your Greenbrcs
bring your Nickc anal ocnIc They all count in your favor
and r ding with lis is almost like finding money.
We think OF quality first, but you wil think for long time
Of our Lew prices.
Both helps to You again. Mr. Bun Scales Pea Ridge
drew the Ten SILVER DOLLARS last month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
DEATH NOTICES.

Brennan, Flora il Eoyes. Elizabeth
Cloutser. Berdounb Potter. Helen
Flaberty. James hcaerson. Sarah
johnson, j. q. speakman. John
Johnston. Mary Jane Vallette, Mary A.
Laforte. Emma Wells, Mary 4.
Lynch. John
BRENNAN-In this city. April 8. Flora J.,
wife Of John Brennan, aged 53 years.
CLoUTIER-In Warren, April s, Berdonns
Cloutier.
FLAHERTY-.In Pawtucket, April Q. James
Flaherty.
JoHNsoN-At weilfeet, Macs, April 2, J. q.
johnson. NJ. D., aged II years.
JOHNsTON--In this city. April o. Mary Jane
Johnston, aged ~ years.
LAFoRTE-In this city. April Q. Emma, wife
OF Simeon Laforte.
LYNCH-In Ruinford. April 0. John Lynch.
aged rs years.
NOYEs-In Washington. d. c., April 8, Eliza
beth, wife OF Isaac p Neyes. aged 62 years.
POTTER-In this city, April 0. Helen. only
daughter Of Asa X. and the late Cornelia
r. Potter.
ROGERSON-In Johnston. April. Sarah, wife
Of Henry Rogerson. age 80 years.
sPEAKMAE--In Bristol April 8, John Speak
man. aged 50 years.
vALLETTE - In Hanover, Conn April 8,
Mary A.. wife Of James Vallette.
WELIIS-suGdenIy. of pneumonia, in Ocala,
Fla. Tuesday, March 81, Mary Elizabeth,
wife OF George M. Wells, and daughter OF
Mrs. Marcus B. Young of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
MinChall Fires Five Times
at W. R. @. Sands.
Then Shoots and Kills His Own
Wife and Children.
His SuIclue Follows Commission Of
the Awful Crime.

DETROIT, Mich, April i0.--A special to
The Tribune from Muskegon, Mich, says:
Sword was received here at midnight
from Pentwater, OF a bold attempt by
some unknown man on the life OF Will
lam b. O. Sands, president CT the Sands
Il Maxwell Lumber Company. MIR. Sands
was on his way home when man jumped
from behind a corner OF a street and COM
menced firing at him with gun. Mr..
Sands started TO run across the street to
his room. The would be assassin follow
ed him, still keeping up the fire. Mr..
Sands ran into his yard and around his
house and still the man followed. Five
shots W ere fired in all, three finding rest
ing places in Mr.. Sands arm and one in
the leg. The arm is badly shattered and
will have to be amputated.
Suspicion pointed to s. Il. Minchell, a
local insurance agent and attorney, as
the perpetrator OF the deed and Ii was
decided to place him under srrest. The
officers found his residence locked and
presented. Mrs. Minchall was lying upon
the floor OF the sitting room with a bull
let hole in her temple. Near her was the
dead body OF her daughter Ruby, 16 years
of age.- In the corner OF the same room
lay Minchall with an empty revolver
clutched in his hand. He, too, was dead.
In an adjoining bedroom were found the
bodies of George, aged four, and his
infant brother. They were in bed to-
upon them while they slept.
The motive for, Minchall's crime is still
a mystery, but IL is thought the inquest
that is now In progress. Will clear the
matter up. Minchall came here three
years ago from Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
THE TRANSFER MATTER
Council Committee Rejects all Union
Co.'s Proposals.
Insructs Solicitor to Prepare Bill for
Repeal of Franchise.

The old transfer ticket committee met.
probably for the last time. at the city hall
this forenoon. and were waited upon by sena-
tor AIdrich and Messrs. Perry and Rocker,
who submitted plan for sub-stations. They
then retired, and the committee considered
this and the scheme for compensatinc the
company by relieving them Of the repair OF
the streets; also the matter of paving outside
the rails. whore tho lsinch limit should he.
reduced TO 10 inches.
II was voted not to compensate the railroad
company. nor to give in to them in any par.
ticular.
City Solicitor Co,well was instructed to pre-
pare an act, to be presented to the General
Assembly neat Tuesday, to be known rs q
general franchise act. and providing for the
repeal Of all previous special franchises now
held by the company.
The committee adjourned sine die and the
Legislature will do the rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
Baron Schrader Probably
Fatally Wounded.
His Adversary In the Affair
Was Count Won KOtZe.
Arrest of Latter Has Been Ordered
by the Authorities.

Copyrighted 1895. by The Associated Press.)
BERLIN, April 10. There was sensa-
rion in court and military circles here
this morning when it was announced
that 1t was reported at Potsdam that an
other of the series Of famous duels grow
ing out OF the great court anonymous let
ter scandals had taken place in the woods
OF that place, and that Baron Won Schra-
der, the master Of the ceremonies OF the
Prussian court, had been shot and serious
ly wounded In the side by Count Won
Kotze, formerly one of the court cham
berlains, who was tried and acquitted of
the charge of being the author Of the an
cnymous communications referred 10.
The rumor was promptly Investigated
and found to be correct. Count Won
Xotze and Baron Won Scnrader fought
the duel with pistols near Potsdam this
morning, and the latter was severely
wounded. He was taken to q hospital,
where his wound was pronounced to be
of a most serious nature. His relatives
were telegraphed for and promptly gath
cred at his bedside. II Is feared he will
not recover.
Count Won Kotze's arrest has been or
dered and his friends say he will surrend-
er to the authorities W henever and
wherever called upon to do so.
This Is the third duel of the series OF
about a dozen for which challenges were
sent out last April by Count Won Kotze,
and he has repeated today his announce
ment of his determination to keep on
lighting his enemies one by one, until
he has settled accounts with all on his
list. Those who know Count Won kotze
feel confident that he will keep his word.
The scandals which gave rise to the
series OF duels began nearly i've years
IN w IN Ia
and female, old and young, began re-
csiving anonymous letters or postal cards
calling their attention TO this or that es-
capade upon their own part or upon the
part of relatives and friends. AS result
wives became separated from their hus-
bands and fathers and mothers discarded
their children, nearly everybody of im-
portance being smirched more or less by
the venom of the anonymous writer who
was evidently person thoroughly famil-
lar with all the details of court life.
People were beginning to look askance at
their best friends and every effort possibl
was made by the police to discover the
guilty party. But, In spite of this the
anonymous tormentor was able to con-
tinue the cruel work for about four years.
The general opinion was that the COM
munications were the work of woman,
hut gradually this opinion changed and
for some unexplained reason suspicion
eventually fastened itself upon Count Won
Kotze, one of the court cham mberiains, a
popular man, we'll liked by the Emperor
and trusted by all his friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10

burgess, Albert A. Sweet, James e. How
land.
Burrillville-wilIiam Orrin, James II.
Smith, Euclide q. Gauvin.
Pawtucket-Oliver A. Inman, Edward
1hayer, James Linton, Thomas erosion,
Richard Martin, David +. Morton, Ansel
ID. Nickerson, Benjamin +. Davis,
Thomas M. Sweetland, George w. Thorn
ley, George -. Fairbrother, George s.
Tingley, J. Milton Payne, William L.
Coop.
woonsocket W heaton Cole, Frank
Harris, Odillon T. Paradis, George
Batchelor, Joseph Nj. Provencher, Jr. ,
Erwin j. France, Joseph Jensen, M. II.
Avery, William q. Hay, William 8. Hop
kins, Samuel p. Cook, John w. Cass,
Philippe Boucher.
North Standardization Mowry, Ira
III. Parks, Alfred Aldrich, Archie M.
Clarke.
.LincoIn--William Gregson, Henry Hart
well Jencks, alexander Leslie, Samuel
ID. Learned, Charles G. Clark.
Central Falls-John ID. Turner, Z. Fred
Crawford, John II. Dennis, John M.
Fournier, John Z. Wyman, Henry g.
Thresher, John ID. LeMay, Richard T.
K eene, Daniel Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
BRIEF LOCALS.

The third annual dinner OF the East
Greenwich Academy Club will be given
tonight at the Trocadcro.
According to the city ball records Alex
ander Brothers have attached Patrick
Moriarity.
j. Il. Congdon, superintendent OF the
city stables. says that during the four
years he has had charge of the horses at
present numbering 75, the city has had
To pay but $40 for veterinary service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
In the Interests of Those Who Wear

This il 20 certify that /. ~ representative
of the Metailinc Shoe Company, and by their
consent. and having the exclusive control OF
tho sale Of said shoes in Providence. II. J.,
have this day, April 4, 1926, sold 20 q. A.
Goodwin g. Co. the stock OF Metallino Boots
and shoes. located at 40 Westminster street.
and also .ney have bought the exclusive right
Of sale Of these (Metalline) Goods in Provi.
dence. II. i.
IL you want 90 buy The best Shoes made,
look for the Metsline. S. s. HOwES,
Representative OF tho Metaliine shoe Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
Judgment Entered. .

In the United States District Court to-
day, Judge CARPENTER entered judgment
in favor of Elmer r.. Carpenter in his
suit against the BroRd street Power Co.
orPawtucket for$g115 and costs. The judg-
ment was for the balance due on the con-
tract for building in Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
COME AND MAKE AN EXCHANGE.


You will have to bur. and We have stacks
OF Footwear Of every KIND and description.
Special Bargains given this week In Misses
school shoes c. A. GOODWIN A. CO..
50 weybosset street. Providence. II. l. doors
above Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
Fire at East Greenwich.

At 9 o'clock last evening fire broke
out in the Anchor mills owned by Jospeh
Dews of East Greenwich. 1t was caused
by heat from the boiler, but before
damage OF any consequence was done the
fire company had extinguished the blaze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
suvs Your winter Shoes.

Come to the Midway. 100 Westminster street.
Howard building. and buy sessonabls Foot
wear. We have large assortment. including
the Metallinc Waterproof Flexible shoe.
You'll enjoy the comfort and the priccs will
nstonish you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
THE MIDWAY.

New Shoe Store, 169 Westminster ST.
Fashionable shoes - Comfortablce shoes -
Seasonople shoes-shoss for men, women and
children. and at pr.ces which astonish the
multitude. Fall into line and be fitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10

Hopkins of Woonsocket, John s. Sweeney
OF Wsrwick, j. r. Wetherell of Newport,
George Il, Baker of Darlington.
The only resolutions which were pre-
sented to the convention came from the
Providence Board OF Trade and upon re-
commendation OF the committee they
were passed. They declared the Republi-
cans of Rhode Island to be infiexibly op-
posed TO the free coinage of silver and in
favor OF gold standard; and they also
declared i'm favor of an international court
of arbitration.
After the election OF the delegates and
alternates at large, a good speech from
Colonel John Z. Wyman and a vote or
thanks to the officers, the State conven-
tion adjourned.
District Conventions.
The delegates from sthe first congress
sional district were called to der by
Hon. Joshua Wiibour of Bristol, and Gen.
eral William Ames of Pre- vidence and
Hon. A. &. Landers of Newport were
elected chairman and secretary.
The convention of the second congress
sional district was called by Senator Wal
ter A. Read of Glocester, and Hon. Ed
ward p. Peck of Coventry and Hon. s..
w. X. Allen OF East Greenwich were
elected chairman and secretary.
Both district conventions repeated the
necessary formality of calling the roll
and receiving the credentials and after
the election of the delegates and alter
mates, nominated by the committee ap-
pointed by the State convention, they
adjourned.
Roll OF Delegates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10

A grand concert was given i'm the Rug
giles Street Primitive Methodist Church
last night by Professor Clarke with the
graphaphone. The large audience was
pleased with the entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10

For Specially has the Me,sIline Waterproof
Flexible shoe.
l69 Westminster street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
NO Candidate ENDORSED,
Republicans Send Unpledged Dele
gates to St. Louis.
THE CONVENTIONS WERE ALL HARMONIOUS.

Strong Sentiment Favor Of the Nomination Ex-Governor Brown
vcePresdent Leads Party From
Pedgng Support Particular Presidential CanddaeEx
Speaker Capon Makes Ringing SpeechTh Delegates Chosen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10
MEMS, woMEN's, CHILDREN's,
Tan aud Patent Leather Shoes a
Speciality

Our Store is not the largest in America.
but IL is about 100 feet deep. and we have
stacks OF Shoes for Everybody. made by tho
best manufacturers. ana afe oeing sold mt n
marvelously low price.
G. A. GOODWIN g. CO..
s. weybosset street. Providence, II. l. "a
doors above Arcade.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10

Spain to Have Coast DefenceS.
MADRID, April lo.-The government is plan
ningfor the defence Of the coast in the event
of war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-10

General William Ames OF froyidence,
Andrew j. Currier OF mberlsnd, ). w.
X. Alien, OF East Greenwich, William S.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22
Owen J Hughes VS. s R Cray, con-

Owen Hughes VS. 8 R Cray, con-
tinued.
James Casey VS. Chickasaw county.
continued.
F P Gluck & Co. VS. Shuler & Miller
motion to set aside default overruled.
A g Case VS. John Mcdonnell, de-
fault against the defendants Peter
Lines and Joseph Haas; decree Of
foreclosure and sale against each OF
said defendants.
F P Gluck and Co. vs,,Wm Muller &
Co., continued.
James Quinn VS. Robert Lille, con-
tinued Plaintiff granted until the first
day Of next term to plead to answer.
David O'Callaghan vs. Margaret
O'Brien, defendant Margaret O'Brien
granted 20 days in which to Hle an
swer.
First National Bank VS. Austin
Glass, default; judgment against pro-
perty attach for $eO.74, int. z per cent
attorneys fees $2.O7. Attachment
sustained.
First National Bank VS. James
Dushek, settled.
Daniel Bosworth va Stephen o
Starkson, continued by egrecment
Of counsel.
American Loan and Trust Co. vs
Stephen A Foye, default, judgment
VS. defendanl for 1Os.8s, interest per
cent, attorneys fees $3.50; attach
ment sustained.
John Blackburn VS. Thomas CASH
man ct al, settled.
John McHugh VS. G. r Hamre, set
4led as per stipulation on file.
Matthias ] Chyle VS. Frank DeGron,
settled.
Mary Howells VS. VIM E Antry de-
fault submitted to the court. Decree
quieting title to the premises des.
cribed in petition against all defend
ants as prayed in said petition; de-
cree to be entered upon payment Of
costs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22
Wrestling Match.

There will be a wrestling match in
the opera house next Tuesday even.
ing, the 22nd, between A. II. Felkey
and Asa Young. Felkey is to throw
Young four times in an hour. or lose
the match. The men have always
wanted TO try each other and a hot
match is expected. Admission 25c to
all parts of the house.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22

VIM. j. Mead.
Chorus. 500. Hail, Thou Long Expected Jesus
School.
rfayer r..............;,.........
earoi' ~. Christmas Bells
Rector and and School. : ''''.'
oar0l''''''..'',''...;...Lift Scboo, Lift Your Hearts
i's'i'a''0n Miss Lizzie ooIe Ths Blessed Season
Carol................0 @ Hail the Blessed Morning
Infant Glass. ----''--'
Rectof and School. ''''''''''''
vocal Duet. ............ Shout the Glad Tidinps
Misses Kate Toole and Maude Kline.
Misses Mamie Kline and Mary eager.
Recitation -. :.:....... ..........................
Master Don Lent.
p0n'i'' Nes Rector and School
Miss Maude Kline
School. ~ ''"i - 'N' 1e''
Responsive Reading.
Rector and School.
Rev. Geo. Leslie.
chorus. .Hark! the Herald Angels Sing
School.
On Christmas day, there will be
services in the church. commencing
at 1880 a. M, consisting of a short
form OF morning prayer and the COM
munlon service with special festival
music IN Keeping with the day. All
are cordially invited to attend.
METHODIST
The children of the Sunday school
will have Christmas tree and appro-
pirate exercises on Christmas eve,
and on Christmas morning at 1880,
there will be services in the church
with sermon by the pastor.
BAP TIsT
The Baptist church will observe
the feast with Christmas. tree on
Christmas eve. together with exercises
by the children.
CONGREGATIONAL
A program of music, and recitations
by members of the Sunday school and
Christmas tree will be the mode Of
observance iu this church, to ocm-
mence at Z o'clock Christmas eve.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22
Christmas With the Cresco Churches.
EPISCOPAL r.

The Christmas festival for the Sum
day school of Grace Episcopal church
will be held on Christmas eve at 2
o'clock. Everybody welcome; the par
ents especially invited. Following Is
the program:
Vioiin Soio
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22

Frank w sobolik, living 81 miles
northwest of Protivin, will have an
auction sale on saturday, Jan. 10th, oil
a considerable quantity of live stock
and farm machinery. and on liberal
terms.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22

House and lot tor sale In Granger
One years time with suitable secur
ity will be given if desired,
Tu.c unp,c
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22

Aprogram of music, and recitations
by members of the Sunday school and
Christmas tree will be the mode Of
observance in this church, to ocm-
mence at Z o'clock Christmas eve.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22

We shall make some very low pric-
es on all kinds Of groceries and crock
cry for the holiday trade.
A IT CAwApp