davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07
Thanks to walter u. mo.ss s. Co.

klCHNOND, VA FoDtUatJ o. Io''.
To the Editor of ne Dspateh:
win you kindly state that inadvertently
omitted Messra Walter d. Moses q Co in my
letter on thanks which appeared In tho DISPATCH
on Sundayf
Yours truly, JOIN hEssSIcH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07

without doubt the most wondertni
remedy for pain is Salvation OIL IL seis
for 25 cents,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07
1TAEIiIAGES,

CAKE -STRANG.- Married, Monday,
February Il. 1873. by Rev. Preston Nash,
rector of Christ church. Mr. CHARLES A..
CAKE and Miss MAUD T.. SIRANG; both
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07
PERSONAL.

REPRESENTATIVE Grady, Of North Caro-
lina who has been sick IN bed for several
DAYS. was out again today.
Mrs. Charles [. O'Ferrall, who has been
nj Harrisonburg all winter with her chll;
dren. jolued her husband here TO-DAY and
will remain in the city for several weeks.
After February goth the mail service on
the route from pocahontas to Peeryyille.
Va. viii be decreased between Squrelim
and Peeryville miles-to once Il
wank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07

Many prominent citizens aud officials
recommend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07

Ola papers for sale at % cents huudrol
az DIsPATCH Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07
roprfrIcATIoSs BILL.

The Senate amendments to the toriica-
tion appropriation bill were non-concurred
III and conference was ordered.
Mr.. Euun, of North Carolina, moved 10
suspend rne rules and pass blll appro-
pr.ating $4,000 for the relief OF the hers
Of Adehcm ChcteIu.
Mr.. Burrows demanded second, and rs
no quorum voted. on motion Of Mr.. XII
gore "a call Of the House was ordered. The
call showed tho presence Of q quorum, and
tcllers were again ordered, and again no
quorum voted ard AGAIN call of t"e
House was ordered. After some otherrol
calls the House, at $40 I. H., adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07

and Of disposins Of tho colored almshouse n the
removal Of the two almshouses is made TO tho
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07
AL oRlRcrIoN wIrHDRAwN.

Mr. Guigon said that he did not pretend
TO assert that there had not been some
petty feeling IN what had taken place III
regard to thequestion, and after discussion
between himself and Mr.. Curtis he with
drew all objection TO the ladies having
the Armory Tor the bazaar, but wanted
some policy defined IN such cases as may
arise in the future. He therefore thought
that a committee from the two branches
and the regimental officers should take the
matter INTO consideratlOn-not TO take
authority from the Grounds and Buildings
Committee. but 10 determine what should
be done IN similar cases IN tuture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07
AN AMENDMENT.

Mr.. Guigon moved to strike out that
part Of the resolution providing that
Thereafter the uses OF said building shall
be restricted 10 military paradcs. drills, re-
views, and inspections and similar pur-
poses. except upon the permission OF the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings,
aud to substitute the following clause:
And be It further ordained, tnat special
joint committee OF five bo appontei-threo
from the Common Council aud two from the
Board Of Aldermen-BhJ shall confer with tho
officers Of ghe First Regiment OF Infantry, y ir-
ginla Volunteers and report 70 the Council NJ
is next meeting some plan Tor Tue regulation
OF the uses OF the First, Regiment ArmOfy other
than ~ military OccapatiJn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07

CHARIRsfoS, :. c., February THE an
nouncement OF Mrs Whtneys death was r.
ccivcd here with general regret. Al the time oi
th,- great earthquake, seven years ago, MIS-
Whitney was one Of the most generous cor
tfitut1rs to the relief fund, and Just before
Christmas OF that year che sent her personal
ebeck for $500 10 CAPTAIN Dawson, editor OF tho
Mrs and C0ipfsr % be used IN making the holi-
duy. happy for those who suffered by toe earth
quake Today Mayor tickon sent The following
message % Hon. ". c. Whitney: "ln b'hhii ot
,hc ,eorle Of C1orloston | beg 20 extend their
profound sympathy. Through your bercaVo-
meut Charleston loses a noble bcnefac'rcss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07
TnE oFFICFRs IN A HOLE. y

Mr. Epps. IN statlng hls opposltlOn %
Mr. Guigon's amendment, sad that the
officers had gotten themselves into hole
and should be allowed 70 get out as best
they could.
Mr.. ii. L. Carter took the ground that
the committee had the right 10 DO as 1t
had done. III accordance with the opinion
of the City Attorney. and that 1t would be
admitting that 1t had no such authority II
the Council voted for the amendment.
This he would never be willing to do.
Dir. ". l.. White was of the opinion that
the action Of the Grounds and Buildings
Committee should be sustained by the
Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07

The report OF the Committee on
Emergency Hospital. which was referred
to the Finance Committee, recommended
that this institution be located on what is
known rs "Small-POx Farm" in Henrico
county. THIS place Is at present owned by
the city The paper asked for an appro-
priatIon of 5000 for the purpose of erect
ing suitable building for an emergency
hospital.
The resolution appointing special
committee looking toward securing pOr-.
trait of William Byrd, founder OF kich-
mond. and 70 having the pictures now in
the Council chamber suitably regilded and
repaired. and 'appropriating the funds he
cessary therefor, was adopted.
1he usual reports OF city officers were
received and filed.
SUGGESTED AIMsHOUsE CHANGES.
Mr. Epps offered the following, which
was referred to the Committee on Relief
of the Poor:
Be Il resoipsd, That the Committee on Relief OF
the Poor be- and are hereby, requested to consider
and report as % the advisablity and cxpediency
Of erecting suitable buildings tor the white aud
colored aitnshouses at some point In the county
OF Henrico. with Sufficient land attached 50 tha
IL may be utilized as a farm for the employment
OF the inmates OF said almshouse, and Also the
sdvisas1li,y and eypediency of converting the
present white almshoose into public hospital,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07

EonrosontatlVc Jones, OF NNgInIl. WIS
an interested looker-on IN the Senate to-
dav during the very interesting proceed
ings. No public man in the State IL
more against the repeal of the sherman
law so long as it is not proposed to suDsti-
tute something in Its place, Recently MT.
Jones made some emphatic declarations
on this question through the columns Oh
the DIspAICu
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

GIDEox's band SECRETS JUDIc ALLY Told.
Raleigh, N. e., Jan. 19.-In the Wake
Superior court today the bi of indictment
found by the grand jury against S. Otho
Wilson, charging him with connection with
Gideon's Band, was formally filed. Ii covers
ten pages of closely wri ten paper, aud con-
tains . verbatim c,py of tho oath Of the
order AZ it wa. .atmini4terril tn-1- Il .n..----.
bill charges Wilson with joining the order
himielf Of initiating other, into it, and of
using II for two-fold purposes, to control
nominations made in the Democratic State
Convention here last May Of delegates to the
Chicago Convention, AMI Of the canji iates
for State officers also to further the polit-
ical ends Of the Peoples party AMI the 70
called reform movement" Ii charges that
secret signs, grips and passwords were used.
and that the sigus consisted Of putting out
the tongue fr.m the mouth, aTd drawing
right han across the mouth, and that the
password was "hres-huudre l." Wilson
will be nrraigued for trial at the next torn
Of the Wake Snpsaor court in March.
He talk ed dedantly when he was arreste !,
and s,id h. would see the thing ont and fight
it to the bitter end He says there is a man
On the grand jury which indce him, who
i, as guilty as he is.-Richmond Tfmes
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

CREAP RATES TO THE INAUGUaATIoN.
Grover Cleveland, for the second time will
stand in the portico Of the beautiful National
Cspitol-on March 4tl, 1893-and be inau-
gurated President of the United S,ates.
What a great event that will be, and what
q counties. multitude will be there.
A vast number will come firm the South
acd Southwest, and most of these will tako
the Richmond 4 Dnnyille p. R.-the great
sst Southern system. Its regular scrv CO
Of three daily trains, running solid, between
the South and Washington, including the
only vs,tibuled limited, composed exclusive.
ly Of Pullman Palace drawing room and
dining car4, will. on this occasion, be grea ly
augr ented by the most complete orange
ment Of extra service ever offered by this,
model system. ~
Excursion tickets at tho rate Of q fare and
. third for Individuals. and one fare for
party of military, twenty-five or mo: Q, will
he sold on March !, =, 3, and for train to
arrive Washington by noon Of March 4.
Valid, returning. until March 9th, 1893.
Further information ottainabIe from any
agent Of this system or Of its connections.
s. II. HARDwICK,-
Asst. Gen. Pass. agent,
ALBANIA, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
Correspondence of the TINES.
Asbury Notes and News.

Mr.. EDITOR IL have nothing new 10
write from A,bury. The weather is so cold
that the farmers can do nothing but make
hrss and sit by them. We are afraid the
fall oats are injured by this cold spell. IL
the farmers SOW all the see oats they have
on hand king cotton wi have TO take back
seat in this nsighborhood. Tom is going to
put in large crop Of small grain this year.
lie came out 50 we'll last year, by rn' sing his
own hsg and hominy.
Capt. J. ID. Jefferies ha, new saw mil
near Asbury. 1t is great convenience in
this nsighborhood.
Mr.. Bill Mabry has moved on to his farm
near Asbury and he is using nails and han.
mer considerably these cold days.
Mr.. NJ. c. Bryant i, just getting up from
. severe attack Of rheumatism.
DR.. j., ID, Orr has lett Trough Shoals aud
is practieing At his old home q, Grindslrs.
Miss Ola Lipsoomb is teaching the Asbury
school.
Mrs W. +. Mabry was buried at Asbury
on the 9Th iust. She Joined the Baptist
church when young and lived q christian
life Two years ago, in her 56th year, she
Joined the Methodist church. lie. daughter,
carrie, died only . few days before. Her
other daughter, wife Of MIR. II. G. Mabry,
died near here on the 4th inst. She was
true and loving wife, and . faithful member
Of the Methodist CHURCH.
Miss Duffie and Mr.. Clough N. Msbry have
been visiting relatives hero. The latter has
returnsd to Trough Shoals. MAaig.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

The ScuouLs-Thc schoels are IN sss-
sion now in t,wn and country AMI " vast
army OF children are spending tbs day .
there. How may parents have visited
these schools and made the acquaintance Of
the teacherf How many fathers would
renI their young stock. calves, colts, etc.,
10 bs looked after aud fed by q stranger aud
never gp to zee how they were prosPsrink
How many mothers would give . part Of
stc., Into the hands Of = stranger anil never
g. TO .e; how IL was being donef Strange
as il seems these same f.;hsrs aud me herr
will send their children to school aad Mt
once duriug nH entire term step inside the
school house TO see Cor themselves what in.
teliectual progress th,ir children are max.
ing. or what moral influences are surround
ing them. One Tarent say.: III know all
that is g"ing on at pch 'ol. The children
tell me all ab.ut it," Ara you sure that
you &c. The exact truth Chi dren who d
not mean T. tell anything that is untrue,
are vt apt 10 put things in diGsrsn, light
from the irus enc. The judgment and
reasoning faculties are i.npsrfsctly develop
ei. They may tell III ngs rs they see them
and yet come far fir IN tho t-uth. Ano: her
one says: II never let my children tell tales
out OF scho H." This is m stake, toe. Ii
chill Ircn are interested in school they will
want to talk about it AMI shou' i DO al owe
TO do 81. They will be encouraged to do
their bet if parents express pleasure when
they have dsns well aud rrow when they
havo done i'll. II is emily when they come
hom: with f.u!t-h.Iing ta'es that they
visit tn: school Of en mako -JS;Ii,sf ySGIise!f &C
quainted with the tencher aud If you ar,
then convinced that she Is unjust, speak L
her privately, never let the children sus
p@ct it. and in making up your m'ni b,
very charitable. Remember, she has thirty
or forty children to deal With, an eau l.,
only imperfectly acquainted with their dis
positions: and are there not times when even
mother Furnishes unjustly? IIousrc,
faithful anil earnest teacher may be, sh,
sannot work to the best advantage if st,
does not have tho support an I co-oper.tio on
Of the parents. Often, in q few minu, ..
talk with u parent, = teschcr gets an Insight
into child's character and dispositio,
which she could not have gained in week
by observation, aud which will have meal
culahle influence on the school life Of the
child. MAZDA Mel.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

HEAVY on LARRr.-Tho Atlanta Constitu-
ton is . great friend Of I. LArioso CAN'T,
and we therefore feel sure that tho following
p rsoual intelligence Of our late lamsntcd.
given In the Constitutions Washington c r.
respondence, is fully ~ veracious as its
compliments 10 HIM a few months ago ::
LARRY CAN'T has been here for several days
with the South Carolina electoral vote.
Larry was in town some timo before he de.
liv~rcd the vote, because he claims hc could
not regale himself properly in Columbia for
the great occasion. lie thought he could
draw his mileage before delivering the vote,
and improve his pers nal appearance by a
new outfit. lie was m stakeu in this, bu,
upon giving proper mortgage upon his
claim he was enabled TO secure q new 81 <
hat and ole,n c c,l'nr. Thu-, when Larry
delivered the vote Of 5 ,uth Carolina to the
president pro tem., ManIerson Of the Sen
ate. he actually wore n brand new silk hat
AMI white celluloid collar. Ills hair was
siled for the occasion, and Larry made a
great speech in delivering the vote. With
his Sl20 mileage Larry is now seeing Wash
ington. He has return ticket We do
not understand why EAIioso could not
regale himself properly in Columbia" as
his Dispensary scheme has not yet gone
into operation, but We are, truly glad thai
ao mas INDUCED himself in clean collar.
That oiling Of the hair was maetcr-stroke
II conveyed 10 tho dazzled Senate an out
ward and visible sign Of his inward and
spiritual "slickness." But why was l. Ar
oso impecunious! Are tho wages of sir
not payable on demand THE State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
Personals.


Messrs. ID. T.. llydrick aud Howard Car
Isle, Of the Sparianburg Bar, were in town
this week on professional business.
Mr. ID. McLarty, of Monroe, n. c., was
in town this wesk on attentive business.
Mr.. a. G. Means, of GrSenvile, was in
town this week.
Miss luez Sarratt, of North Pacolct, is
spending some time with fsr sister, Mrs. 8
NJ. Rice, Jr., f.. U.
Mr.. A. Jeter Butler has accepted a COOL
position in the Supts office Of the has,
Tenn. Va. 4 Ga, Il. r.. at Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Amelia A. McComb, Of Hickory, n
c., is visiting here relative, Mrs. Warren d
Arthur.
The correspondent Of the Grsonville News
from Jonesvlle, says
"Hon. Godfrey Is. Fowler left today for
New York, presumably to see Presil.m:
slsct Cleveland in regard 10 the Federal
patronage in this State. We wonder
Mr.. J. G. Wallace leaves today for New
York and other points Of interest.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

A MISSISSIPPI TRA0EDY.-C -Carrol,too, q, ,
Miss, January 19.-Robcrt George, a
nephew Of United States Senator J. r.
George, committed suicide at ltiahcnn,
Miss, last night while on the way to Car
rollton Jail in charge Of q sheriff possee.
Young George was charged with the mur-
der Of Capt. W. b. Prince, one of the most
prominent and wealthy planters in the state.
The story Of the tragedy 10 one of The
most sensational in the history Of Missis-
sippi: A few nights ago Capt. Prince was
assaulted with an axe when he entered the
door Of his residence in tho suburbs Of
Carrollton. He was Knocked senselsss, and
lay in q pool Of blood until the next morn
ing, when he was discovered by his wife.
His wounds were fatal. Investigation re
suited in the arrest Of Robert George.
Young George was VIC entity in love with
Miss Shelly Prince, q daughter@of Capt.
Prince, who objected to the match aud
threatened 10 disinherit his daughter unless
she gave George up, which she refused TO
do. He wrote his will, disnheriting her.
The couple commenced making preparai ions
for the future by the daughter drawing
drafts on her father in the name of New
Orleans merchant to o large amount, which
young George cashed iu the Carroll,on
Bank, having the money placed to hi.
credit.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

Do You WANT A PUBLIC OFFICE There
are $4,000 Offices within the g'ft OF tho new
Admins ration, and now is the time fof
those scssing pubic employment to take
proper steps to secure one of these lucrative
positions. All who arc interestel sh yu!d at
once send for a copy of The United States
Blue Book. 1t is = register Of all Federal
Offices and employments in each Sta'c AMI
Territory, the District of Columbia and
abroad, with their salaries, emoluments and
duties; shows who is eligible for appoint
msnt, questions asked at examinations, how
to make an application and how to push it
to success, and gives besides vast amount
of important and valuable informal on rola.
tive TO Government positions never before
published. Handsomely bound in cloth.
p'ic', 70 cents, prst paid. Address, with
ca'h, EDITOR UNION TINES, Union, S. G.
Jan 27-4.4t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

THE TEACHEn.-The teacher of the pri-
ary school, be she Of high birth or low,
81 every emm.nj the respectful admiration
Hers is no small nor pleasant talk, and in
many cases she is a martyr upon the at'r
of her country. Lift Jour hat reverently,'
says a writer in Colman's Rural World
"when you pass the teacher Of the primary
school. She /, the gcsnt angel Of the re-
public. She takes the bnntling fresh from
the home nest, full Of routs and PASSIONS
an ungovrrnsble little wretch whose own
neither honestly admits that she ssnds h m
to school to get rid Of him. The lady who
knows her business, takes q whole cTload
of those anarchists, one Of whom, single
handed aud alone, is more than match fol
h 8 parents, aud at once puts them in way
Of being useful and upright citizeus. Al
what expense o: toll; patience and soul
weariness! Lift your hat to her."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27
!. ). =, =, =. ..:.,I. 10 ,beWe.d VrssIdcndS

!. :. :. -, s.vstc 10 the WeNd aPreaidone<
TO the FL err Of the STATE, In sevc al
papers oftbc State references arc mike so
NJ. Hayes as the "frau.;ulcnt Pr. sidsn',"
aat % h>ving committed . grave crime
An Elitori.l Of the Greenvi 10 NeWs d.cs
jiftics 10 the deal Presiden', nni I take
lcssurc IN saying that in my opinion my
jus,ice has bern dmc hiU in u. Why should
he BE- denounced Tor committing n crime ?
The Dsnocrsts prop~cd the ttibucnl TO
which the question Of the presidency wrs to
be referred. ant they did this .upp"sing
thai h majority Of the beard appointed
would decide In their favor. Tho Republi-
tans, by their sharp pract cs to which they
are familiar, def a'ed this expecta'i'n. and
tho board mp, oia'cd TO ndjudicate this vcxed
qnes' ion decided that Mr.. Hayes va. eec ell
President. lie had nothing 10 do with this
determination, and there WIS no option Iefi
10 him hut 10 ACCEPT tho Office adju igei 10
him by q tribunal ascep ed by the Demo
Srsis. lad he refised t. accept the Office : {
President what would have bcsn the result :?
The yiss,rre.ident Of ,hs Republic" party
teehussAR'i .hsya faroi badly Unde. no
bis own eowardicc that this waS made impos-
sihie.
al held Mr.. IInys' hlameless IL this
whole uausaction, aud We Of Syuth Carolina
owe him debt which we can MT repay.
for hut for his consricnii,usnsss We shoulh
never have rcgainci control OF the State.
I" him VIC owe. in great part. the redemp-
tion "f South Car linz. md he was to us The
best friend the State ever knew. Knowing
what lie did fer onr people. aud knowing
how much he did for ns. I feel that ! am
only di'rharsing n debt Of gruitu 10 when I
pay my homage to the do,d Pr siden'.
! rrg'rd'd d him M my fri.nd, because he
had been Tho irio d # my ~ opl-, anI wh,.
sker may be sail OF him, hi, . I'm ni-iration
was clean. honest, aud without one sur upon
his memory.
al concur with wlat is said about him by
III. Grecnville Nr~s, for wh le he was not a
great m'n, he wns II conscientious. true ant
hone't one; one u whom wc Of ths South
owe more than We can aver repay.
WADE llANrr ~"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

Wilie-Mamma, dreamed last night
that had fight with grizzly bear as big
as house, and he tore me most all to
p eces. Does it mean anything when you
dream like that? His Mamma (taking him
tenderly but firmly across her knee)-Yes,
my son, it does 1t means that know now
exactly what became of that plate Of cold
chickenthat was left after supper LAST night.
(whack whack! whack y That's what it
means.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

IL don't know what is the matter with
my son. Since he went to the University he
hasn't written to me once" 'Why don I
YOU do as | did When I didn't hear from,
:ny Emil wrote as follows: MY dear boy.
how are you? Inc'osed please find a $40
bill The result was that he wrote by the
next mail, complaining that the money had
not reached him
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

The r. y. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to 600 p. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened Tor husiness from o A. NJ. 20 =. VI.
Mail going South will close prompt y
at II A. u.
Mail going North will close promptly A.
8 30 T.. N.
The mail will be taken from the street bax
10 minutes bsf"re closing each n,ii.
Any inatfebtion or Irregularities should
re reported promptly to the r. NJ.
&c. HUNTER. L. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

choolmistress--Come here. Charlie. and
let me hear you recite your lesson. Why,
whnt Is the mater? What are you crying
for? Charlie-Some Of tho big boys made
me kiss little girl out in the schoolyarj.
Boo hoo! "Why, that is outrageous. Why
did you not come right to me!' III didn't
know that you would let mo kiss YOU"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-01-27

TRoUnLE IN ORASoEBUKa.-Orange
s. e., Jan. l9.--rrouble Is brewing between
two of the most prominent men tf this
county. growing out Of what is said to be
the very unjust opposition shown by Senator
Barron. Of Orangeburg, 10 the cindidacy of
Capt T.. K. Water for ra'lr al commits
,ioner.
1t is reported that on last Friday, after
the adjournment OF tho county alliance
meeting. Mr.. Wa ter (who is president Of
that body pub ioiy chargsd Senator Bartoa
with having circuIate.l f,lse statements CON.
cer"ing the political action of Capt. Walter,
aud denounced the .Scnaor in unmeusurcd