davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
A PROCESSION.
Unemployed WOrhingmen in
Amsterdam
BECOME DEMONSTRATlYE.
DlSOTdsFly Crowds Attempt 10 take q
Bakery by Storm.
POLICEMEN ON THE SCENE.


AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2O.-The unem.
pioyod woikingmen Of this city held q
procession today. The socialists had
much II not all TO DO with the pro.
cession, and when 1t started many be.
gan to bawl socialisiic songl. The
procession, as IL progressed, grew
noisier and more demonstrativo M the
police did not interfere. Finally the
mob stopped in front OF q large bakery
anu attempted TO take the place b,
storm. A number Of police we're
quickly on the scene, and prevented
The lOoiing Of the shop. The police
allowed two mon TO enter the bakery
10 ASK Tor bread from the proprietor, and
met with prompt ami decided RS.
iu-al. Finally the mob became 30 dis.
orderly that body OF 200 police ut.
tempted to ,dlsptfse them. they re-.
sisted and u desperate melee ensued.
Several Kendarmrs were badly Injured,
me police with drawn swOrus, re.
peateuiy charged the crowd ana in
illc'ed many sword cuts ON tho rioters.
Iho procession was fiunlly broken up
but oven then an Isolated batch OF
riotets continued fighting for hours.
The leaders were captured. The affair
caused much excitement IN the city
aud further trouble Is feared.
Until III O'Clock tonight the police
were busy In all parts Of the city
charging with drawn swords upon the
uisorderly crowds. Throughout the
city revolutionary hsnd6ills were
scattered broadcast, and posted on walls
ana trees. In these bills tho leaders
oxhort men who can lind no work 10
go from house 10 house In the most
aristocrallc pafts OF the city aud do.
msnd food and clothing. II refused,
the workingmen shall force their wny
IN and help themselves. More trouble
Is looked for tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
hurled IN THE RUINS
Tircmcn Injured by n Falling
Wall.

NEW York. Jan. 20. --Story 4 Co. .
five story warehouse ut the corner OF
Washington and Main streets was dis.
covered to be on fire at 2:30 O'Clock
this morning. Three alarms were sent
In. Tho building was used by the
merchants OF the vicinity for the
storage OF cotton and rice. One wall OF
the building has falion AMI buried
fifteen meu In the ruins. This other
firenien set at work digging them out.
The fifteen men are supposed to be
dead or badly burned. IL IL impossible
to give the names OF this killed a. yet.
Those known to have been seriously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
Depow Addres.s. Yale AIumni.

New YoRH, Jan. 2O.-rbu Yale
alumni gathered Ia Sherry's banquet
hall tonight to eat their annual dinner.
First among the speakers was
Chauncey M. Depew, president OF
the association. In his address Depew
said:
ain the new departure OF practical
politics, Yale first developed mug.
wump from m original miofobe. Hers
Ia not n common type which doubts
and terrorizes and seldom acts, but Is
that aggressive, retlcent and forceiul
factor best represented by Weyne Nc.
Vesgh. Yale discards the old style
Democrats, whose stock In trade are
traditions on cotton bales at the
battle OF New Orleans and the shib.
boleth, Il am Democrat She pro.
duoes intelligence which tames the
rammany tiger, satisfies the critical
mugwump and corfals the Jacksonian
mossback. And the wand which
keeps the happy family In order Ia
hold In the hand OF William q. Whit
ney. She has produced Republicans
who are great In recorded achieve.
ments, like those IN the cabinet and
the court, and those who have pros.
pect Of limitless possibilities.
Among tho other speakers was
President Timothy Dwight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
A Hank Examiner Must Resign.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.--A morn.
Ing paper says William Is. Chamber
lain, a United States bank examiner,
has been notified that he must forward
his resignation TO Washington. The
reason given Is that Chamberlain dis
counted number OF his own noteb
with national banks. Chamberlain Is
prominent in Republican politics and
was ut one time president OF the Union
League Club In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
Alleged Mi.nppropria,Ion OF Funds.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. GOA petition
was presented In the senate this morn.
Ing praying for the removal OF ID. II.
Sweeney, commandment; Mitchell,
quariermaster; Henry Booth, J. b.
McDougalI and o. II. Coulter, board
OF managers, Of the Soldiers home in
Dodge City. Gross acknowledgement
and misapproprlation OF funds OF the
home is alleged.
The populists In the house this
morning railr0aded through contest
proceedings In seven cases and ousted
seven more Republican members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
GuiIty Of Contempt.

SAN JOSH, CAL, Jan. 20.-C. NJ.
Shortridge, editor Of the Mercury, has
been adjudged guilty Of contempt OF
court and fined 500 for having pub
lished In his paper testimony In n
divorce case conducted with closed
doors. The Judge had announced IL
the testimony was published he would
hold the person responsible for con-
tempt. Shortrldge viii appeal to the
supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
The Niagara leo bride Gone.

NIAGARA, Ont, Jan. 20.-Ths Ice
bridge which spans the river between
this place and youngstown began to
move this morning about s O'Clock. 1t
cracked all along both shores and then
gradually fi9ated down about 200
yards, carrying with It the dock OF
Paradise grove aud doing considerable
damage to other property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

PRovIDENCE, II. L., jan. 20. oseph
Winsor died yesterday afternoon aged
81 years. Mr.. Winsor was an inventor
OF considerable prominence. Among
MS Inventions are the drop gates used
at railroad crossings. He married
seven times and secured Judicial de.
crees OF separation from six OF his
wives. The seventh, whom he married
hve years ago, made such demands
upon him that he transferred his large
estate TO one John Morris on condition
that the latter support him properly as
long AZ he lived. Seven wives survive
Mr.. Winsor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
AN UNNATURAL MOTHER.
she Kills Her Son IN u Sudden ris OF
Anger.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-In q sud-
den III OF anger Mrs. Mary Taggart
tonight stabbed to death her son, Thos.
Davis, u seventeen-year.old boy by a
former husband. When Thomas came
home this evening he asked his mother
why she was never ready TO eat supp.
with him. The question enraged the
hard-worked woman, who suddenly
turned from the stove where she was
cooking cakes and thrust knife into
the breast OF her son. He died In n
few minutes. When arrested Mrs.
Taggart appeared not to comprehend
the terrible nature Of the crime she had
committed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
ANIME q nIow nd Frnncn.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Ths Berlin cor.
respondent OF the Telegram says the
German government contemplates
proposing to the powers that they with
draw their ambassadors from Parls
temporarily rs u protest against the
attacks made recently upon Baron
Mohrenheim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
HIS H0N0R'S EL0QUENCE.
H' Speaks IN FlORery Language Of
Natures Many Gifts.


There was a specially called meeting
ofthe City Council last night p,csi'
cent Loolbourow in the chair. Tho
mrmbors Ia attendance were: Rich.
ROLAND, Horn, Bell, Lawson, Evans,
Beafdsley, wanlland, Heiss, simondi,
Hardy, Kelly-i2.
Absent-Moran, Karrlck-e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
Index to This Paper.

,-relesraphic d .paiches-chy ooun'
.,o.c.,y Council continued.
r. FOR iiural Readcr,.
f'os -tditorials-saturday Talk Wy an Lx'
Editor.
,-osdsn Iicms and Local News.
riSr md Napoleon usc PANT, Etc.
s,sr 7,-weslern News Items
INs -tatest Local and Tclcgraphlc News.
- ,,'c, dramatic and Lyric.
fAei y COIN liros. adyt.
Watcman'e Wandering
FACE I" "Coniributor" hdvt
1t For Young Readers Far North.
Piob ih Yions savings Bank adyt-
fiek IL freed Furniture 90. adyt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
THE TRIAL or DEMPSEY.
The Accused neiterntcs iIis Dcc'nra.
tIon Of Innocrnxr.

tion OF innocrnsr.
PiTTsDURo. Jan. 20.--When court
opened this morning In the trial OF
District Master Workman Dempsey OF
the knights OF Labor for administer
Ing poison with intent to commit
murder a large crowd was present.
Judge S,owe,in his charge to the Jury,
carefully avoided any expression oi
opinion as TO the evidence given In tho
case. The jury at 1850 brought In a
verdict OF equity" on the first count,
charging the defendant with admins.
tering poison TO w. X. Griiilths.
Whom Dempsey heard the verdict tho
color left his face aud beads OF per.
spiration stood out upon his forehead.
With bowel head he left the court
room In company with Attorney
Porter. Once outside the door Demp.
scy was surrounded by a crowd Of
sympathizers, prominent among whom
were several membera OF the old
advisory COMMITTEES and the locked.
out Homesteadets. 70 u Reporter
Dempsey saij he had no comment to
make except to rcllerate his declara.
tiOn that he was innocent. Porter
said the verdict was false one, and
he would ut once make application for
a now trial. Tho extreme penalty ~ a
$500 fine AMI ten years. imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
wOoDnEN OF THE WORLD.
Important Addition 60 tho RuIcs OF
tho Order.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2O.-The exocu.
tive council OF the Woodmcn OF the
World made an important addition 10
the rules OF the order today by adopting
"paid up policy" the plan OF olu.llne
insurance companies. All memberu
who will hereafter Join the order
between the ages OF 10 aHd 80, ami
remain consistent members for thirty
years, will be excused from paying
dues thereafter and be given life mem.
bership cert ncates emitting them 10 all
benefits. +. A. Falkenburg OF Denver
was elected to flll the vacancy caused
by the death OF the sovereign advisor.
The age limit was cut to 81 and the Der
capita was increased for all members
who join after the age OF 45.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

ABERDEEN, Miss., Jan. 2O.-Tho
government thermo meter this morn.
Ing Registered 5 u degrees below zero
tbs colde,t weather known hero In
many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
scott Harrison III.

KANSAS CITY, No., Jan. 20.--A dis.
patch from Philadelphia states that
Scott Harrison Of this city, n brother of
President Harrison, is dangerously iii
In that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

HELENA, Mont, Jau. 2O.-rhe
Joint ballot for United States senator
was the same today as yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 20.-A dispatch from
Zanzibar says that Captain Nelson,
who was with Stanley In Africa, died
recently In East Africa.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24
Hints On Teaching Gcography

/. Begin hy telling the young pupils
storie, about ohil hcn and PEOPLE and DO
II cstic anim.ls f home and other lands.
Compare imit' dly.
y Read about tno people, the animnls,
the p!rn:s and the products OF home and
other lands r"iut out the countries on
the globe Talk freely about what is read,
and compare somewhat carefully.
9 Read about the in iutrics and customs
of the pc pie of litl,rsnt countries, and
talk about them, will, Il g'obe before YOU,
allowing the children to locate tie different
countries.
!. Real about eminent men and women
of the world. Draw |" sons from the char
a:crs, aud td!; rE.ut their influence upon
others. he su ih;: the pupils can point
-auL-nn-i -iLa-al laLe-Iha-a -a4untries= =in--M -Mhicl
these per ons live or livui.
). Use a. help, the Geographical Readers
known rs The Word and its People"
Five vn'umcs IL w roaly: Fist Lessons,
So cents Olympsc Of the World, SO cents
Our own County, 30 cents Oar American
Neghbe:s, 60 cents: and Modem Eu opc,
GO cents Thy arc most charming aid
he'll pful looks Th,ir use means more SEN
Sblc m,thod Cf geography work in ouI
schools.
Tacse books may Ie o5tane from Silver
Burdett X Co., Fubl shcrs, New York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24
TEACHERS COLUMN.
JAS. L. sTRAIN. Tiitor E,ta Jane, S. C
MRS. b. e. CLFFOED,)
\ sistaBts.


There Is nctbitg in our opinion so ab-
solu'ely Necessary in n teachers work as ut
all times to be really t. conduct the rec ta-
tiogs (.ither oral or written 80 as thereby
TO iniuse life and energy in his classes.
weakness or Inability to perf.rm this work
with esse and dignity tends to obstruct the
avenues to lcarninp he is expected 10 open
up. Me;hcd is but orderly mechani>m. is
efficiency der ehds upon what the teacher
puts into it. and a teacher can never put
into a meth hrd what lac does not possess.
lie is the soul of his methods and measures.
If he is weak, they will be weak, if he is
str ong, they will tc strong 1t follows that
knowledge must he wisely selpcied and
arranged so that the successive steIs may
follow each other in their natural order and
the entire mech .nism may work with beau
tiful precision aud yet, if the whole be not
vitalized by The living teacher, the system
will be n f.ilutc or even worse than Il fail
uie.
The more scieiiiiic system o. teaching
may he, the more essential is the teacher.
A routine Of mere book lessons may be con-
siructed by n blind ploddcr, who can turn
the recitation crank, but system of teach
ing that has for IS grand aim the ght nm-
folding Of ihc mun and heart, requires the
| ius; ght, the in pra' ion Of n mas'cr in the
| teachers at.
We have been slow to learn that philcso-
phic methods of teaching are only practic-
| able 10 hos. wh, have some insight into
ktAsIE Rai ling q, iaeiPlss aud purgsse'.
his office, aud that involves careful PREF ara
tion--s preparation coextensive wi'h 8
duties. !, tlo,s OF merely require gen
cral prior Iiar"tiou for the teacher 5
work, but in addition a daily lrol ara in
for every exercise. This daily prerarat'on
is quite essential for the recitation and tn"
| highest and IN It f,uitful teaching is not
possible with u l..
A young teacher once asttd President
| Garfield, then of Hiram College, tbs secret
| Of the nrt of arousnG and hodinS tho at
tcutiod of pupis Ills answer was:
.'Scc to it that you do not fec your pupi's $
| On cold vic'ual~.'
Take the lesson into your own mind
! anew. rlthinli it, AMI then serve /, hot and
ste ,ming, aud your pupils will have an APP
| petite I YOU las ructiou, and you Will
| have their attention.
| Bough. i".c Of land for $500, and
agreed to pay Tor it i'll five equal annual
iustalments, at per CEN. interest. What
| is the amount of each payment?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24
Correspondence If lie TINS.
Lively News from Jonesyille.

JoNEsvILLE, Feb. 2l.-Farm work has
hardly COMMENCED yet, and but little will
| Le done before the first >of March. 1t will
be very late then 10 SOW red cats. Most OF
our farmers sowcd but few oats last fall, OK
pccting to sow in January, and their oats
are still in the granary. Oats sowed in the
fall ere not killed aud have commenced 10
grow little. What is small but it is like
the iriShman' horse, it is there. The co ton
seed trade has rather let up. Nearly all
that can be splrcd have been sold.
The twelve year cid daughter of Mr.. Shell
Pickens. at Elfrd Grove school, had her
shoulder hl"dc broken one day last week
while playing with some other girls. The
bone was set hv Dr.. Soutbard, and she is
doing well.
The Railroad has been hunting up the
township lines, in order to make their re-
turns by townships, as they have been re-
qucstcd to do by the administration author-
tiles.
School Commissioner J. l.. Walker was IN
Joncsvillc l&>t week, visiting the schools.
Miss Addic i.cmastCr, who has been at
tending the Winthrop training school in
Co'umh Il for some time, came up last Satur-
day 10 see her parents who live near Jones
vile.
Mr.. T. Jones. or Santuc, and his young
bride were WISHING relatives iu Jonesyille on
last Sunday.
Mr.. i. Free who has had the fever for
some time, is better. Dr. Littleohn, his
attending lhys cian thinks he is out of
danger unless hCmorrhage sets ia.
Landy llames is sick at present, but not
dangerously 20.
A Rosebud Missionary Society was organ
izcd i'll Joncsville last Sunday with over 40
members. The following officers were elect
cd !. Il. Hycoc' pres Miss Is. V. Fowler,
vice pres Miss Carrc. E,s.n, tea. F. T.
Williams. scc'y. 1t is to be conducted on
the same plan as Uncle Larry's RoSebuds Of
V rginia
MIR. lIcnry llnmcs, q young mon who
lived near JOnesyille, has accepted clerk
ship in the store of j. L. McWhirtcr Co.
One whit e man and several cOIoreI were
moving around quite lively in town yester-
day. they had been stirred up by Bud
Nhitlock for little tax that was past due
One negro aid MS was only 10 cents ~ first
but now it was $3.50. Anethe. said his was
only poll, but il had grown 10 about 81 90.
Gre siid he YnA~siGk Wien DR.. Thomas
came tpuId .no.hsr foygot it, while still
a"othc' said he went to Union but Loulu not
&C., n The Ireasurer's office, etc.
don think any of them will carry their
cases 10 lbo /. >. Court, but will pay, il
HUt Wi! give them time 10 get up tho
money.
"A little more sleep, li;tle more slumber.
a little more folding The hands to sleep is
not on ) danGcrour IN temporal way, but
1t causes many people 10 lose their own
sous. TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Mrs. MARY NoowilEAr r":I".ox

At the regular monthly Conference Of the
abingdon Creek Eaptls' church, held Oh
Feb. 18Th lS9:;. the following preamble and
resolutions wc,o adopted:
Whereas. Mrs NJ ~ rollaSNn. widow of
Elder John rol c, on, del 1T CanrGy City
=. C.. on Feb. :, lSy2
For many years She lived At her home in
our community, and ever since The building
and organization of tins church, which owes
its existence principally to the zeal and cf-
forts of her hushani, She WAS n regular and
faithful. attendant; ever ready - welcome
Nt hey house th"Sc who. W"rc working for
God cause, AMI rca ~ to work and cou-
trihugc for christianity. \ few months ago
she moved from our ,nmmuniIy
She was the friend ii both church and
sunday school, and gave ncr uniring efforts
for the building up and advancement of
both, ns long a> she W IL in our midst. She
was kind and true mother. neighhcr ani
c!ri.'iln ani the scat she rcgull lrly oc
cupicd bCtL IT .iu, sh AM Sunday school
will long appear bleak nI.Q Nn.trt - the
regular attendants If ibc church There
fore, be il
" 'ircd list. Tint We deeply feel the
loss OF our SISTER. and Will ever cherish
pleasant rccpliec'ionS of her. as kind aud
t,uA.ul member and worker tlr Cnr,st, and
that we will try to emulate he" fli:hfulness
To duty.
2nd. That We tender 10 the iami V Of our
deceased sister. our heartfelt sympathy IN
thc!r bereavement and SORROW. and while
We mourn .hc lo,s W. bow t. he viii of
"Ilm who toc'h all things vii .ius,ing
and believing thai she has received The
welcome iArndit well done. gooi ana
faithful servant
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24
Editor
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Tho =. o. will be opened for business
from 3 A. VI. to 600 J. NJ.
The Money Order Department WI be
oprned for business from 8 A. NJ. 10 l.. NJ.
Mail going South will close- -nr--i".-i4--
nj Lie -,s.B-rUrrn VIII close promptly at
) 30 =. NJ.
The mail will be taken from the street box
20 minutes before closing each mail.
Any innttcntion or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the =. NJ.
}. G.. HUNTER. L. VI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24
For the TINES.
The Sani.ary Condition Of the Town.

some or citizens re;enty, the subject OF
the h. aIth Of our town WAS earnestly dis
cufspd, and IA result | an requested to
write IN article on the subject fIr The T'NFs
anil * you ID publish it. Believing that
CUR repeated editori'ls on the su'jett OF .
factory has secured for us that enterpris',
| We hope through the same m'dum to sue
| cecd in having sanitary llMa-pasSRd-andi
| year to restore to
Union is former healthy co1d:t:on. For
what avail nre factories. fine lot. md beau
tifl homes without health.
know of no better way to pu, the mat
tor tc'ors the people than By rcpca'ing some
Of IN" arguments used at that mc ting, as
far IS propriety will allow.
II was unanimously agree that Union
has III, best natural drainage of any town
in the State, and it would reqnirc only n
small force, directed by n god engineer, TO
drain it perfectly.
but SAD one, chow il il to be done
when our authorities are so entirely in
active? And who is willing to approach
them on the subject, since they have treated
with silence the advice of the Board of
IIea' -
We must admit that with a doctor and
the "wncr OF two hea,ses in the Council
our hopes arc well nigh "dcnd.'
I--rnrr-wiiI not be until June. Too -lai.L
The hot sun bcaming on the accumulated
filth IN town will then have begun the work
that will require both hearses u finish.
Ii - appalling to think of the amount of
Sickness AID death in our midst III the past
two yc'r.. And all seem to feel the neccs
s'ty rf -aui,nry laws, except 'h'sc in author
ity.
at is reported that the b ard of Health
intend rc.ignins in self respect; their
rn ir"uc wi Ii 'hc Council having long since
"cca,cd To hc II virtue.
THAT will net do, said another. Let
us go to them and ask them TO bring suit
| ngaiu,t the Council ut the next Curt TO
show cause rhy they do not, ~ all other
town authorities d., pass laws f,r the health
Of ,l. town. NJ their tall: about not being
| abe to do anything without Il special act Of
the Legislature, is ShD. When \ Council
| car in day, destroy personal property on
| which labor. taste and money have been
| Spcni iur .ycars. ~ was done in the break
ing Of oar beautiful EsK ponds, il is non
sense to say they clnnot havo the town
cleaned anil filth dcodprizcl. without run
ninr to the Legislature
"Eut,' said another "whcn you speak
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24

coy" Fvrty-aine bales Of cotton were
burned cary Sntur lay morning OH the
Madden Station platform on the Port Royal
and Western Carolina Railr, al.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24

Ersy" Gvn. i. q. ]. Bcaurcgard died at
his residence in New Orleans last Monday
night Had he lived until the 2Sth Of next
May he would have reached his 10Th birth
dlo. In hi, death the last full General of
the Confcdcracy has passed away.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24

g. ps4y We are requested TO announce that
Geo l.. Boges, Esq, President Of the Hey
wood, y. c., Alliance, will attend the meet
ing of the North rnoolct Alliance Union, at
ElEethcl, tomorrow Saturday and speak
uoon the issues now before the order.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24

EeD' Attorney Gen. Townsend came up
from Columbia on Sunday md returned
Monday. lie left Columbia Tuesday for
Washington to take such steps n may be
decided on for an appeal To the U. :. STU
prcmc Curt in he raj roa cases. We doubt
much if the Attorney General of any State
in the Uuion ever had rs much important
his hands rs Attorney General
Iosuoo uUA utM uutuu '"t1 rjTy rO-lH.'.
duripg -<5ovsn.A.. IA. .n-----.-v "uiHurr>rrurre-
Attorneys foes ipr rXtrn counsel will make
n big hoe in the states cNchc9ucr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24

Ladies. call AMI see cur line of I.acoS and
Embroidcrics, and make your selections
before they are picked over.
GRAHAM X SPARKS.