davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

Say" All doubt MS 10 ex-senator Hampton 8
appointment TO tho shco of Commissioner Of
Railroads was removed last Monday by
President Cleveland sending his nomination
to the Senate and its prompt confirmation by
that body. Only within the circle Of q GER
tain poll ical ring, or clique in this State,
will there be any feeling but that of rejoioin G
at tho appointment Of tho beloved horO,
statesman and citizen.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24
MamorY Laaaons.

The lesson may be defined MS a teaching
exercise whose aim is instruction, or drill :,
or both. When instruction aud drill are
united or blended in a lesson, the one is
usually made subordinate to the other. In
teaching those arts that involve manual and
vocal skill as writing, drawing, singing and
reading, instruction is preparatory and has
less prominent place than drill. 1t is
intended to give the pupil clear idea Of
what he is to do, and how he is TO do it .
knowledge is needed for guidance, and the
clearer tho PM lis grasp of this guiding
knowledge the more fruitful will be his
practice. But in impartiug skill, knowledge
must be supplemented by Continued and
persistent practice.
The ehid's mind should be increasi ngl y
stored with beautiful and vital truths, ex.
p resssd in choicest language. Our Eugli.h
literature spark!cs with gems which become
. risn treasure in the memory, 1t has been
argued that II child should never memorize
Language which he doe, not fully under
stand. The writer is glad :hst such rnle
.Tas not observed in his early training
There is much vital truth that we never
fully comprehend until experience unloeks
the meaning. This is especially true of re-
rigious truth, which we know at first only
in part, and whose meaning grows clearer
aud richer with our years. The question
involved is chiefly oAe Of degree. 1t does
net subvert the important principle of cle-
mentary teaching that the memory should
wait upon the understanding.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

E,S~ There 10 new and very important
move on foot that will. il carried to com.
pletion, contribute much TO the busins.:
prosperity OF this towa. Fer good and
sufscicn, reason, We are asi quite ready u
"le, the ca, out Of the bag" II any one
wishes to secure ssme Of the cream Of the
good ,ime coming" in this rising and
growing town. now is the time fer them 10
strike for it,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24
Pregramms Of Teachers Association.

The regular msetino ~ .h- T..eh--s'
s..Vc cIarion will take place in the Graded
School building at Union. on the lst day Of
April next. The following Is the pro-
grsmme
Music - Hiss Sallie Munro.
Arithmetic, Bird year-Mr. ". W. Bruce.
Miss Borepa Hswkins, ]. l.. Strain.
Music-Mi.s Johnnie Sanders.
Question Box.
Music-Miss Ssllie Munro.
International Grammar work-Mr. r. l..
Wilson. Mrs. VI. Il. Britton, Miss Brandon
Rodgers.
Music c-Miss IIettie Murphy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements
Spriog opening--Grahan & Sparks.
Spectseles and Eye.Giassss-Union Drug
Co.
Bank Stock for Sale. G. Long.
FINAL Discharge-J ". Scott.
Condition Of NJ. X L. Bank.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

An ELEGANT CoMpLlMgyT TO H,nproy
The GrecnUHie News greets United State,
Railway Commissioner Gen. Wade IIamptop.
President Cieye and honored himself when
he honored the great Caroliniau. NJ. Cleye-
land asserted, so it is rsIorted, that he
would appoint to Office only young, vigorous,
men Hampton in his "li age, i, the peer
of the youngest and most vigorous. South
Carolina rejsctod Hampton, the United
states adopted him. lie is to, big for one
State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

naS, Mrs. Grant has gene 10 market TO
purchase her Spring stock Of Millinery
Now, lsdie,, look cut for something nice
and na,ty in the way Of head h,ins.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

The maxim, Ideas before Words may
not be . necessary PriuSiple, even Of primary
instruction, hut it is excellent advice. The
object should DO 10 teach both the idea and
its sign, and especially to connect them
indissslubly together; and to make this
connection sure il Is wiss.to teach the idea
before the word, whenever IL con be done.
The facility with which children learn
words, especially as sounds, is constantly
giving them new words which 10 them have
ne meaning. II is the telcher's imperative
duty 10 see that empty words are filed with
their ideas. and especially that all new
words, learned and used in schools are
associated with clear ideas. To this end,
net only all primary concepts, but all con-
cepts that involve primary concspls-which
are dim or blurred, should be taught OBJ
jectivsly,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

LOCAL RECOMMENDATIONS REQUIRED. -
Washington, March lj.-The Presidential
Postmasters sent to the Senate today. i've in
number, comprise oil of the cases now com
P'ete and ready for action. The Postmaster
ueaeral has notified Senators and members
OF the house that hereafter he will require
IN addition to their recommendation, some
local expression Of the patrons of the Office
a. to the fitness Of the applicant.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24
Arithmetioal,

A dealer invested $500 in -four at q GER
tain average price per bushel. He sold q
number Of barrels for S2l6, a. 1915 per
barrel, losing 10 per cent. ON the cost Of the
amount sold. At what price per barrel must
he sell tho remainder so as to clear $50 on
the whole?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

We hops the ooraer stone Of tho teachers
library will be lsii At the April meeting Of
the Teachers Association, and that before
the Summer ends the Association will have a
library wh'ch will reflect credit upon both
the cause and county. As soon as the
friends Of education see that We are in
earnest, and need n library for our work
books will pour in by the score, if not hun.
dreds we'Il make the effort, anyway.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

- srArs CouHSs 10 De 7pn1u1 trro PoLz7lc1p
NxcHrxEs. Il Columbia. s. Inreh "a
very Interesting political rulnof o16 ca
Yesterday In difference 10 the Ju6oosblp q
the 9th judicial district. IL IL stated - .
rumor. but Whit is ven in connection uith
IL are fac $. II Is well known that al of
the Judges who are not on the ssrisht .s.-s,
"re riated f.r decapiiatiop, and in keeping
with this scheme. and expeotipg IL 10 be
carried out. candidates are ALREADY Beginning
to appear. In Judge wi,her.poon's dissriek
he w,llhave as oproneut, Assistant Attods
ney General Buchanan, and il is thought
that Senator ID. y Finley, Of York, will eni. =
the coutes'. Heretofore Senator Finley has
expressed himself rs being in favor Of Judge
Wiiberspoon's reelection, but according 60 .
well informed source the Senator viii be
candidate himself.
In the same connection it may be stated
that Attorney General Townsend Is . esndi-
date for Judge wallscs's position, and those
who are on the "insids" state that his s,ss-
ton is sure.
IL wa, learned from q pretty good source
that Congressman McLaurin would be q
candidate for the Associate Judgeship in
place Of Judge McGswau. II has been an
open political secret that Speaker Jones ha
been booked for this place and bad his titles
clear, but tho advent Of Curly H sadsd
Johnnie" in The arena adds additional inter
est to the fight. The Congres,nan's friends
in Columbia admit that his chances for re-
election to Congress is slim indeed, for he
has heen openly accused Of having used
sharp methods to obtain the nominaiion
against tho Hon. W. ID. Evans. In couse-
quencs Of this the Hon. ]. L, McEau,in's
sscslpuseepssfAted TO hang on the bolt Of .
ZX, Us Evans or Mr. Noy--
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24
State Dispenser Appointed.


Gov. TIl'man h,s appointed u. IL Traxler,
wealthy merchant of 1immonsvillc, Flor
ence county, the State Dispenser, under the
dsponslry law. Tho Governor has been
active and energetic in making all prepara-
tion necessary for the enforcement of the
law. While we cannot endorse the law,
believing it to be wrong in principle, and
that while il may correct an-axiLin-saIns
cases il will create greater evils iu many
ways. We hope the people throughout the
State will rcndcr tho officers appointed to
enforce i, every assistance to give it a fair
and honest test.
We recognize both coed and evil in the
law, but ii the elements for good predomi-
nate. OF can bo so directed or managed o. TO
keep i'll check the great evil Of intempsr-
ance, upon the doctrine that 1--WE may do
evil that good should come. we shall cordial.
ly accept the law as Ions. step in the grand
march OF maral rcform "Try oil things
and hold fast to that Is sooa''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

Mr.. B. s. Lyles, of the penitcntiary guard
force, came up from Columbia last Monday
and carried back with him the three pris-
orers who were convicted at ;he last term Of
court, to serve the sentences imposed on
them for their offences
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

\ servant agreed to work n year for $2l5
and watch. At The end Of five months he
had earnsd SIS and the watch. What was
the watch worth
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

Remember VIC have fine lot Of large
framed paintings, to be given away TO cash
buyers. Call and get q ticket and see the
pictures GRAHAM & SPARKS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

LIoUIp AND Dry MEASURE. No table of
liquid measure in the books state. the fact
Dut person, If he tries, can get peck Of
trouble out Of pint of whisky.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24
post oPrICE nrpprrnRy

The p. o. will be opened for business
from s A. Nj. to 900 =. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from o A. NJ. to T.. NJ.
Mail going South will close promptly
at IL A. NJ.
Mail going North will close promptly at
$50 p. NJ.
The mail will be taken from the street box
10 minutes before closing each m'il.
Any inattention or Irregularities should
rc reported promptly to the T.. NJ.
&c. HUNTER. 7. VI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24
TRAOHERs COLUMN.

JAZZ L. srRAIN. Editor Eta Jane s. C
ar D. 9. cLrTronD,l ,.,.,,.,.
L. W. DICK
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do 80 manv
people we see around us seem TO prefer to
suffer and he made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite.
Coming up OF the food, Yellow Skin, when
for 10 cents we will sell them Shl,b's Vita
llzcr, guaranteed 10 cure them. SILL by
II. X Smith & Co
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

SnILOlpS CATAKRlI REMEDY. A
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Cankcr mouth and Headache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector
for the more successful treatment Of these
complaints without extra charge. Price SOC.
Sold hy ii, X. Smith & Co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

the pretticst lines of Dress Goods and Trim
mings IN the State. Some special prices for
| cash buyers Call unl see them
The Court.
The March term of court was adjourns d
last Saturday morning.
The case of J. &. Richards against
Epp, Tucker was Withdrawn, as the testi-
mony upon which the Plaintiff based his
complaint was found to be utterly uureli-
able.
The following sentences were imposed by
Judge Norton
John McMahan- Larceny from tho field.
Six months in penitantiary.
Butler Jeferies-Arson. Ten year. in
tha penitentiary
The Same-Larccny. Two years in the
psnitsntiary.
Charnsr Thomas. Burning Mr..
Richards dwelling, barn, stables. gin mouse
and other valuable property. 10 be hang
ed tho 9th day of May neAt.
William ter-Manslaughtcr. Two years
in tho penitentisry.
In the case Of c. p Sims ngainst W. T.
Jones, the jury, after being out "a hours,
could not agree, and a m'stri.l was ordered.
This is the second misriAl in the same case.
hS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

|ss>S.ss,..ss ~ e.l-----
TJeGROw EGYprrAS CerToS HERE.-wash-
ipgton. ID. c., March 1j.-The Egyptian
cotton seed purchased by Secretary Rusk
through the Uoited States Consul General 1t
Cairo, Egypt, has been received Mt the De.
partmeut of Agriculture. THE purpose of
this Importation Of seed is, as set forth in
Rusk's Last report as Secretary Of Agricul-
turr, 10 undertake, with the cooperation Of
expert stations in the cotton States, sxper-
iments with n view to producing cation Of a
home growth which nay serve as an Efficient
substitute for Egyptian cotton, of which
during the last fiscal year, more thaA three
million dollars worth was imported into this
country, an Increase of Is per cent. ever
last year and Of considerably moro than 100
per cent. over the year ending in 1890. The
cotton ssei received at the Department SON
sis's of two Of the best Egyptian varieties,
"Aff" and "Bamias." The distribution
viii, be made 10 experiment statious in the
cotton States, aud also through Senators for
those States to planters whom they my re-
commend as persons well qualified and will
Ing to give Egyptian seed careful trial. A
report on the conditions Of soil and climatS q
and method' of cultivation OF Egyptian cot
ton is teing prepared Cor the Department,
under direction Of our Consul General in
Egypt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

The Good Tsmp'ars are arranging for OIL
entertainment to be given in May.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

Mr.. L. ID. Chi'ds, Of Chester was her
this week
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

GRAHAM & SPARKS can show one OF
the pretticst lines of Dress Goods and Trim
mings IN the State. Some special prices for
cash buyers Call unl see them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
THE wan IN nnAziI-
Insurgents Repealed bJ Goy,rumcnt
ITouua


LONDDS, Dee. THE Tunes TO.
morrow viii publish the following
from Rio Janciro: The government
troops occupied Armhcl, which was
abandoned by the insuf cent tailOrs on
SUNDAY afternoon. InsuTgent launches
attempted 10 lHad iorcs ~ men at
Armaco under cover o. tie nte Of tho
guns OF tho Earships Jupiter, TtbJlnO
and AquidAhan. They were resisted
by the Government Huldlors, who kept
up heavy ride Ire. Tho sailors were
unable o. land aud retired, with loss
Of one killed and three wounded.
On Monday 500 government soldiers,
from the shelter Of the walls Aud
houses at Armaco, again successfully
opposed an attempt OF the inburgont
sailors 10 secure n landing,
Tuesday evening the insurgents
launches again attempted 10 make u
landing ut Armaco, and were again
repul5od.
Wednesday the new torpedo boat
Aurora, purchased by Pe.x0to from
England, was delivered at Pornnm.
bucO. The government has Renamed
her Gustavo san Da0.
The Aquidaban weighed anchor on
slowly down the haibOr, with the Es.
peranco 400 yards In advance. Search
lights on Gloria Mn gui Fort Sac
JOAo showed the whole scene distinct.
~. Forts Lnge, Santa Cruz and Sac
Joao opened tiru on the two vtssula ut
1890. Tue ships made no Tcply ut
lfst. They passed Fort Lagc safely,
and when abreast OF FOIt santa Cruz
the Esparance opened q heavy IRE on
the fort, aud thsn the Aquldaban,
whom 100 yards from the tort, gave u a
full bioadsldv. The fife Of the ships
continued with machine and quick
firing guns until they we're abreast OF
Fort Sac JoaO. Then both opened
staTbonId broadsidts. While the
ships we're passing the fort the iu-
aurgont gunuefs In Fort Nlllegaig'
nou opened well.dirocted fire on
Fort Lago and SaO Joao, bursting
several shells over the ttatchllght, and
damaging It TO such an extent that the
llght STOPPED. After the fret brOndsiie
Of the Aquidnuan heavy smoke en-
yoOped the ship, aud tho seaTchlighip
were unable to penetrate n. The
| AquldgbAu did not use her seArchlight
In pasHlnB the ior,s.
The government fears that Admiral
Gonce, who leaves with the wanhips
riradtntes aud the Bahia, now nj
MonteyiiuO, will probably Join the in'
suTgenis.
General Pogo, strong monaTchisi,
commanding the government troops
south Of SaO paula, Il reported t. bc
Ia sympathy with the insurgents. The
government Ia unable 10 hud crews
Tor i,s warshils. The state OF siege
hus been prolonged until December
| .6.h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

"rur ht fHsf upcen yclrs Q .I.H .uFOrcd
from thHt iru1stui disease, rHiHI.. DO Hu.
uuFyI mu b.I litIU 90 nfat hl. rNN.Ht vI.u
year COOS iHH uaHHsu gradual. Hy.nur worse.
tU.d many different ruuUlI"H n toying 60
check Do. progress, uut 90 mo ntN.
."t .uHgrTl with hrtlachrH "uI pain. through
tho tguu.yt aud queer s-u.lHIN rEHrl few
days over m, cyca witch Gel. .tU pieces of Igo
wgfr IflrF ON my heat Nv u1..H1a ftnHuud
Nu Nt throat .temud OF u1 i| tH uNHUUr.
ton. and 10 times Z could a"aT r.E set uY
breath Nv hearing became ImUarr1 llUt
aud cold flashes dared over u body sly
heart would pt Irlt4tu with tNu IHI.t exert Iuu.
Ny memory was poor I uHtUHUI UHf Ntuo
frst at uisht. and would gUt 300 iHH'IuE tired.
bad no ambition Cor work aud mE 'HIH seemed
doomed tl become uf misery uliI uuN.tI thD
remlrkahlu skill 1f Dr.. NuusI' and liHHUtt.
through tho ices moniaIs of uiHrrH. Thea d
tluuEht WpuIu .INv them trial
% Invent Co. ura Mansfield HuU NIHHUttH ufIHu
in ihn U0UIF hUUIiHs, aud hUga. thor rvlt.
mrut. anu 900 u.plfCd Co Hf tU iHHf rutI.ui
uu Improvement after Tho l.Hi rUiiWruf s
uuw Ute Hrrmrl t1 take hold uf mH, mF uuHC d.
clear mF throat free from u...r#UuHH, aud
my breathing UH'Grll ! cannot Cell Nuu %
wurds fUr gratitude fool fuT uH. NItuHUuII
and lIfHUu, UUt anyone UH'Iiu# 900 Iuu Ull
gladly state my raHo personally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
BOLD BANK ROBBERY
Lsrge Sum Stolen From a Safe 10
Broad Daylight
THE THIEVES GET AWAY SAFELY.
Tn, Officers Hunting for a CleW Are
Confident Of Success lie.
fore Long.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. THE
South Bend National Bank, one Of the
largest and soundest banks Of northern
Indiana, was robbed Of over $4,000 TO-
tay. The deed was committed IA
broad daylight, while hundreds OF
people we're on the street, and the rob-
her, succeeded In getting away with
the Doodle without leaving tho slight.
-, elew. Every train or other means
Of leaving the city was very carefully
watched, and the officers hope TO OH
lain some tangible clew before morn
ing.
Cashier MyTon Campbell remained
I'm Inc bank, in the heart Of the city,
until all the employees were gone. anu
then. a. lac supposed, locked the middle
Jaors Of the big vault aud RET every
thing In usual shape Tor the noon re-
Co.'S, II was nitoUu minutes alter ~
g,clcck when lao left. At 1880 he
t.turned. He found the rear window
oprn, the back door unlocked, and the
door between the directors room and
the counting room mutilated,
-
The door wac az Mr.. Campbell had
lsit II. He swung II back and examined
the safe within. a glance showed tina,
Monty had been taken. IL subse-
uurntiy developed that the robbers
secured $4,000.
There is little doubt that tho bank
bas been watched for several days,
ttrhApa weeks. IL IN now pretty certain
mat In turning the combination knob
ol the middle door OF the vault, the one
dgpunded on nj the noon hour, the
rashier did not turn 10 fat enough 10
yralter tho tumblers. By mere cnaucr
tho robbers happened 10 turn the right
Wyt1 unlock the door.
lne robbers touched no money thai
" Ould be- ut once missed. On toy OF
tho cafe was tho counter tray, contain
ing ab0ut 10000. Not y dollar OF this
wa touched. They confined thUm'
selves 60 tho safe, which contained la
the nelghhofhood OF $50, 900, $4,000
Uciug In gold. Oh the gold only siJ0I
was taken. The rest ofsthe $4,000
stolen was Ia paper money. The
robbers closed the vault door to allay
suspicion.
Assistant Cashier J. T.. Kelly 70.
sides near tho bank. The windowa IN
bis home give iull view Of the win
dow through which entrPnce VA
gained 10 the robbed bank. About this
hour Of the robbery a man called hin
au, 10 purchase potatoes, Ostenslbly
tutllls thought 10 attract his atton
tl5n while the robbers were tiiecling
an entrance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
ans. DREW AMP SULLIVAN.
John L. Help. the Tamons Actress ont
ofA Difficulty.

CHICAGO, Dee. IAN afternoon
paper tells this story Of John l.. Sulli.
van, the ex.champlon pugillsu Mrs.
John Drew, the famous actress, has
Just completed an engagement In this
city which was not n financial success.
Sue had been bOlstvTlng up tho the.
ntrical venture Of her son, Sydney,aud
the engagement came 20 an end with
pressing demands and no money to
meet them. Unless she could Dor.
row considerable sum with.
out collateral Eho saw no
way Of getting her company
out OF town. As attempt after attempt
20 do 90 only met with failure, she
became almost frantic. For days and
nights che went about trying every
source 10 be- thought Of with no suoctss
whatever. Finally, as last resorts
went TO the big pugilist, who was por.
forming here. 10 her half frantic
aiatemsnt OF the cEsB he merely said:
"Why, Mrs. Drew, DON'T you worry
about little thing like that. IN pull
you through. How much do you say?
So muoh2 Here, where's my man
ager aud my check boob? We are all
members VI the Profession and must
help one ano,heT.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
An Old Settler
Tells nu Interesting Story Fifteen
Years Of suffering, but Relief
Was Found nt last Words Di
Praise Greet the skiuui.

a story of much interest to those who auf
.rr fruu. tat4rrbut troubles De- f.I| .. . we'll
known HuI. Do guIv Respectable |.I. M.u H..
lived DO SAD Tn.c forty tNT"H ...r.. hirH.
tiara if N undwh-d IhC u... lHruH UtHfs
Uf Ilv luH certainly hccu on. "I .'IfNH.. II
IuIrf woe fuunu LOO iHHt tlr.U.. t.U ..HHful
treatment of urs. Mansfield HuH be-. .uu. In
conversation with the writur .Nu relates tho
following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

CLEVELAND, o., Dee 7.-Mrs. Julia
Hun, young woman employed in
the family VI 81. IA. McGarthy, WAS
murdered this uvoui = In front of the
house by man with whom uhu had
been walking. lie sudd My turned
upon her anu rat her throat from ear
10 ear. Ho cscapui. The police are
looking Tor her husband and "a street
railroad motOfHau, with whom she
had been much la company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
charged win bribery.

PARIs, Dc. THE chamber this
evening was engaged IN the vcfitica'
ton of the election Of MEMBER. When
the name OF De Vogue was called the
rauica'a act up shouts Of dissent. De
Vogue Indignantly declared that no
act " britury could bu laid TO his
charge. Buusy Do Anglas, IN violent
letms, denounced De NOgue's election
On occurred by clerical pressure and
bribery, aud dumauded au inquiry,
which was agreed TO aflOr "a turbulent
scene.