davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
q Oh vxxI NEW SERIES.


!ae ssosbd tas grsxs .s., s;
Z IS 5,,s; sAe psocessioS remained m
..' respective positions until n,
services were over. 'h'
ms soon as everything was in readi
ness the Stonewall Band of stauntor
played funeral sirge ccmposed nv
prof. Jacob Rinehart. Rev. VIM. Mum
'ord then read o selection from Scr;n.
''ro. Bishop thompson, of Mississipni
was 70 have taken part in the services
out was uable to come. Rev Dr Nv
W. Land'1m then read the hymn ..Hov
~ q roundatiop," which was sung by
inc assemblsge. At the close Of the
ny"n' Dr. Moses d. Hodge stepped for
"ard and said: "Let us pray.n and
every head in the vast assembl,,c
was bowed.
DR. HooE's BEAUTIFUL PRAYER.
~ GOD most high, most holly mos,
mercifui, with lowly reverence of snir;t
ana with hearts subdued by the harlow. 4
memories of the past and tn, tender Of.
noes OF the hour, We invoke Thy pr.ci,,,s
presence and bencdiction.
Beneath these quiet skies which b.,,
V'ef us ike the hollow of thy shelteriup
nand, In Thy good providence we o,tbcr
In TINS consccratcd place. Around us
les. a'l that is mortal of patriot sages and
'oiu'ers whose virtue aud valor gave lus. !
re to our historic annals, and who Mt tho
,aii OF duty, having cousecrated their
ives 10 the tolls allotted them, di,d
their souls to God and their
memories to us who survive them Rv
my help, Lord God of truth and Justice
We will he faithful to our trust. We will
the story Of all who, by dis
nterestcd service and heoric sacrifice C
'r"gglod to maintain the empire of
'inclple in the world, and who with ]
onor stainless and conscience inviolated C
ilflled their task.
NOV numbered amsng tho immorto, Il
cad they still live cnshrined in the !,
'uls OF those who love them all the u
ore for what they suffered and who al
'erised their memories with und ying de- o
'tion.
Accept eur thanks, gracious father di
at we have accomplished the sacred ry
aertaklng of giving to our honored of
lei an appropriate resting place among 81
ose who shared with him the joys Of We
tory and the sadness of defeat and wi
10 followed the banner, now forever
fttf siiStb a fertitude which no reverse an
Iinguish. 4.eh no dlsasf6r Eourd -
'Here, on this imperial hill, we have ba
d him down beside the river whose wi
tiers sing their perpetual requiem and ter
id the flowers which speak of tho w
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

iow sleep the brave who sink to rest
10y al thcir country's wishes bl, ssedI
hcn spring, with dcwy fingers cold.
returns to deck their hallowed mold
one tnere shall dress sweeter sod
ihan fancy's feet have ever trod.
by forms unsccn their dlrgo ISSUING.
Tncir honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And freedom shall awhile repair,
To dwell Il weeping hermit thcrc.
After prayers aud dirges the exercises
ended and there was steady stream O
people This wGs so dense that sewers
ladies tainted. Old soldiers by scores,
nay Ly hundreds, passed through Ladies
ard children were in tic throng. The
people were kept moving by the double
guard Of veterans and military. The
veterans who marched past the body were
from dozen States.
While the caskct was being replaced
Miss Winnie Davis and Mrs. Hayes, under
escort Of Mayor Ellyson, of Richmond,
came out on the platform of her private
A thousand persons, veterans, ladies and
children, shook hands with these charm
ing ladies, who reooiro<a thoun III grac'
full way.
At3:O5 Wednesday morning the func'
al train arrived ut Richmond, where "
was greeted by thousands of peoples The
cusict was borne to the door of the Sen
ate chamber in tho rotunda Of the bull
ing and placed in position under L
guard OF the Lee camp of Veterans.
Among the throngs who crowded :
sec the last of Mr.. Davis remains, tt
most beautiful and notable incident was
about 5000 public school children pass
cd by the bier, each one dropping Flowers
y as q tribute of affection until the hug
ma had assumed proportions equal t
several wagon loads.
ON THE WAY TO HOLLYWOOD.
At 3 80 p. m. the body was removed
to the caisson drawn by six white horse
comparisoned in black and the line u
march was taken up for Hollywood
Houses along the line were, almost With
out exception, decorated in black an
white. National, State and Confcderat
flag, the latter predominating, wei
either floating to the breeze or workc
in the funeral colors. The streets alon
the route, yards and windows of due
lings were packed with people. Nothir
of tumultous or noisy character markt
the day or progress of the cortegc, al
vet the scene was most imposing OH
the whole city seemed to be in mournin
Flowers were strewn along the route
of the catafalque and the sight W
. "A a beautiful one. Women and lit
Hu n performed large part OF t
are of the parade. The bells of
city tolled while the procession was
progress. A number of old Confcder
flags were borne in the procession wh
a number of carriages were filled W
d0wers.
Arriving at the grave, the milit
formed in the avenue TO thc right, OF
looking the bluff. The veterans asst
bled in the avenue to the left. Tho
dies Auxiliary Camps occupied tine
ton east of the grave. The family of
deceased, pall.bearers, escort of ho'
officers and officiating clergymen t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
Tne waldsnses Arrive:

SALISBURY, N. C.-Twenty- six Inn
migrants, part Of the colony of Wal
aenses from Southern Italy, to settle in
Burke county, arrived here on special
train behind the regular and passed on
to Connolly Springs on the Western
North Carolina road. The special con,
sisted OF one passenger coach and >
baggage car. Only one Waldepsan could
90 -
speak English.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09


ped East, but lately to Detroit, Mich.
Steps are now being taken to manufac.
ture it on the spot.
9th. Granite from unlimited quarries
at Rockton, in Fairfield county, from
which shipments have been make as far
as the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. The
granite of South Carolina is of tho best
quality and boundless in extent. Enough
of it could be spared to build Chinese
wall around the little State of New
Hampshire.
7th. Gold and silver have been mined |
since the year 1900. The United States
census reports show an annual average
production of gold of $4,000; outputs
of silver small. The Morgan mine, near
Gaffney City (argentlerous galeDa), was
formerly worked for both silver and lead.
thsqayatsd thsqay streaks of these ores are found
Blacksburg. -oi
Sth. Copper Both the Mary md the
Bratton mine of York arc we'll defined
leads Of copper ore, and copper ore
uouutiess undcriies ;hc ::on oTca &C Nan
nics mountain, in York county, This
formation is identical with tue Ducktown
TENN formation.
9th. Corundum is now being mined in
J York county, where 1t exists in guam
\ titles. Crystalline corundum is found in
the vicinity of Laurens G. H., and it here
exists in massive form, the matrix being
the country rock (gneiss).
10th Feldspar exists in paying quauti
lies, especially in Greenville county:
~ nth. Asbestos is found in Pickens
Oconee and other counties. On roidi
mountain, near the White Water river
he writer examined lead of this severa
st .eet in thickness, but twenty miles from
;hc nearest railroad.
Ist 18th. Mica has been mined extensivel
in n upper part of the State.
II, 18th. The itacolumtic formation O
he he Piedmont belt may yet supply dia
er- monds and other precious stones. Along
on side Of this formation garnets are every
OF where found.
is 14th. Millst0ncs arc produced fror
ere Inc peculiar granite of Edgefeld of th
ear ,eat kind, and the tertiary formatio
sh, ffords good supply of burr stone.
ane 18th. Coal does not exist. On th
'od savannah, near Bluffton, and on th
Fri Nateree, near Acton. scant specimens {
ere an inferior Ignite are met with, D
the apparently worthless for any practi
'no purposes.
'nts 10th. Iron ore superior to the b
nit Srandis and remarkably free from all
Ike, purities has been extensively worked
,ree I the Banks of the Broad river betw
ride Gafrney City and Blacksburg. U
neat i,GGG, eco tons were mined and utiii
had here in the past, and from recent
ster plo,ations these minis show over 20, ,o'
the 900 tons in sight The iron from II
mines is peculiarly adapted to the max
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

Sns Romance Amoos XkS r.. .1zl |
IN Wssessa Nortk OsroSins =
Il For ssns time ono OF tbs ss.ch. ).
sns Indian training school :. y.,,.-
@ n,ll' Ohsrokes County, N. O.. h.s b.en
M''s Mamie u. Dickson. Of J.messovn
N I. Soon after going to the ,cboo'
mus Dickson became acquainted with
Richard II. Smith and here m. ro,,....
Ses,aa' smith 10 son Of Chief Nimrod
sn OF tho Cherokee tribe, about Ar
.' a" OLD and In appearance very prepos.
''as young Indian. Miss Jsck.on !.
aear'y OF Smiths age and IA a.uch.
.er OF q Baptist clergyman In James.
own Despite tho barriers that were bc.
wen '.een these young people a mutoa
atsachment sprang up and v,thin a..
'''~".''.v. .srv v,niu W, ~'sy'n~swo
ing Mr.. Smith and Miss Dickson wer.
engaged to be married. 80
NOT long ago Professor Andrev
spencer government superintendent Of
.n' Indian school and also Indian srcu.
"eeided to dispense with Miss Dickson,s
services In the school, 90 Informed ber
ana notified tho department, this stan
oc'ng taken, It is understood, because
Miss Dickson was not thought .uitable
TO work among Indians.
Tho suspension Of Miss Dickson. n,
course did not please her Lochiuv.r. and
he began to investigate and take a hand
In the matter, working with all his might
IN true love.like fashion, A number Of
friends OF the engaged couple also took
'n interest In the case, the first Of TIM
kind, perhaps ever known on tho resor.
'at'on, and the affair was reported 70 tho
treat Father at Washington. The
government at onco sent special aren,
o look into tho facts Of Miss Dickson,.
~ aud report to tho department
This agent, Mr.. Cooper, spent sometime
investigating as to facts and then went
'ack to Washington, where he will mako
report.
The fact that Miss Dickson had becom.
nsased to young Smith (wbeos smo -.
tho Indian tongue is Che e>.ssyVv> -
to hcr. 90 wv ~ "a \. r -
'rncstly opposed ;vss's Ssss 4 q ssssA '
leases. .ss's ss''' !. s ss.,sss 80
,'h Of .,,sa S,sssss ~ ,s.sSS - ~ ',sss' ,ssss'
enzan anssss,SSsS ~ ~ y, ss - s.
1i,6isir,aOL0R i,isi lIiE 85 HI -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
DIR. BRIGGS WAS SUSPENDED
f"' out OF the Presbyterian Min;.trv
Until He Recants

ohSil he Recants.
"ASh'NaroN, ID. C.-When tho Pres
''er'an General Assembly convened a,
court at 9:80 o'clock there w.s
no'ao'e decrease Ia tho attendance. both
a 'ne hoor and In the galleries. las,
nights vote of 3s3 (agaiost 11s> to ans
'a'n the appeal, out of total vote c..,
ol 4es Ito sustain 29s; to sustain in mar,
e''(-having been the climax of tho moo,
ing Of the Assembly.
INC members of the prosecuting com
mittee were in their accustomed nloc.,
out irof Briggs party was representa-
oy frof. Francis Brown alone.
The moderator first announced A.
oo'''n''tee' tho appointment of which
was authorized to formulate an exnr...
'on Oh the sense OF tho Assembly as to the
vote taken upon the appeal from the
Judgement of New York Presbytcry.
ht the request of DR.. Baker, Profe,so,
hriggs gave him the following autoor.nh
letter: e"p"
ev' aeorge ID. Baker, chairman, etc,
~ Sra aysT:yg~Skssl|
dSiSj {uf fhef 10 q IS
appcIIee reserve aif rights aid IN . the
General Assembly should take the cxclus-
i've responsibility for any futher action.
(SigneD @. A. BRIaas.
Whereupon DR.. Baker said tho COM
mittec took tho action which Mr.. Hoyt
would now report to the Assembly. The
report, after rcciting the proceedings IN
the case, proceeds:
This judicatory finds that the said
final judgment of the Presbytery OF Now
York is erroneous and should be aud Is
hereby reversed; and this General Assem-
bly,, sitting as judicatory in the said
cause, coming now to enter judgement or
the said amended charges, finds the ap'
pelcc, Charles Il. briggs, has uttered,
taught and propagated views, doctrines
and teachings, as set forth in the said
charges, contrary to the essential doc
trincs of Holy Scripture aud the stand
ards of the said Presbyterian Church in
Iution OF the oresrfda, America and in vic
appellee, which said erroneous views AM
doctrines strike at the vitals Of religion
and have been industriousiy spread.
"Whercforo this General Assembly c
the Prcsbytcr Church of the Unite
States of Amcrics, sitting rs Judicator
in this case on appeal, does hereby sii;
mend Charles A Briggs, tho said appellee
from the office of minister in the PresbJ
terian Church in the United States
America until such time as he shall gi'
satisfactory evidence of repentance
the General Assembly of the Presbyte'i'
Church in America Of the violation
him of the said ordination vows as he'
> in and heretofore found"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

the French sehcclhoy must have q
hard time learning the names Of his
oountry's Csbinst MinisterR Puck.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

essoN 9 IS: soUIH n cA5aI asAY. JUNE -,ao,
4 STHTks lSESs5SiEsSii
Wonderful Mineral Deposits in South
> Carolina.
ana What is Being Done to pev.,o,>
Tnis Great Natural Wealth.

A correspondent at GreenyilIe. q n
Preseh's an admirable summary of tbt
mineral resources Of South Carolina w,
reproduce it herewith:
"hiio this State leads all tho other
southern States in the number of spindle,
now operating, and has, besides, moro
o'''on factories in course of erection than
any oil the Others, che is also ahead of all
''"'r southern States in her mineral ro /.
SOURCES except, perhaps, Alabama and
-, - ass :, me South .Csseiius phcsphstcs
ha'e oeeh mined aud man nufaotnrcS ey.r
since 1867. Up to 1890 there has been
mined OF land aud river rock. as Inv ,n,,
census report 5,177,741 long tons.
upon the river rock the State GETS n
royalty of 81. per ton, and up to 1890
received $s, 1913, 32O. In the same tim,
Hl,c CAS- tons have been converted into
over 5000, 900 tons of supcrphospho,cs
OF into ammonictc fertilizers, the rcmaiu.
oer having been shipped to foreign aud
domestic ports. The total value Of rock
mined to date of report is $33, 600, 600,
while the deposits remaining vet to mine
has been estimated by experts at from
5000, 600 to over 8, 600, 900, 900 tons.
I'd. Kaolin has been extensively mined
FOR over twenty years past, and shipped
TO Doth tmes'io and foreign ports. No
data Is at hand to give an estimate of tbo
of this trade. The kaolip bcIt
On the upper tertiary formation extend,
entirely across the State from the Sova,-
nan river Mt Augusta, Ga, to Clieraw on i
NE PEI dee. Richland county alone has
worlds supply for years to come I
a'uaoie ochrcs also arc to be found with [
hcse deposits of kaolin. One comp,nv b
low In upper Richland manuructurcs
'rc brick. Kaolin may also be utilized c
or the production of aluminium. "
y. The Diarl beds of the tertiary formo il
lon have been utilized. They are Of v
leat extent (4o0 to 600 feet thick. and i,
I'LL likely in process of time be utilized
'r Agricultural purposes. b
4. The. limestone OF tho Piedmont le
'gion (dolomite), long past used for
liioing purposes. Six nernet,.,
Ina ara -sauuunrnzlE1ra1 >1HI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
THE NEWS IN BRIEF,
--latest Happenings Condensed
and Printed Here.

--latest Happenings Condense,
and Printed Here.
south Carolina is the largest prodrco
o' phosphates in the world, leading will
her ooo, 600 tons; France and Belgium
next, each 45o,oO tons, Florida next
Soo'ooo tons; Russia, x, 900 tons. Sinai,
and Germany, $4,000 each; Dutch Wes,
MUGS 10000; English West Indies
$500. hs'''"
nc Mexican Government has begun to
adopt the policy of taxing incomes bav.
| ing levied O tax-ou-tba salaries ~ ~,
government employees and clerks and
c"Pioyces OF corporations and private
n''hs. II is rumored that later In tb.
year the income tax will be extended so
Us 10 take in all persons rcceivipr incomes
"''Ve an amount that will exempt me-
''i"nlcs and agricultural laborers. In This
way the Just complaint that rich neo,,e
escape the burden of TAXATION u;l, ha r.
A eonspicious figure in the ceremonis.
attendant upon the removal of the bodv
Vi Jefferson Davis to Richmond Inst
week was Gen. George Wallace Jones
ehe oldest living Bx-United State.
% senator. He was II classmate of Davis at
iransylvania University, Lexington, Kv
from 1921 to 1924, and his comrade in Tho |
black Hawk war. In 1859 Senator Jones |
was largely influential in securing the
appolntment of Davis ms Secretssv -
ad@lsllas edg sssS N
He was famous fifty w M = =
part he had taken as prfS$S s'-~.econd
in "aflairs of honor" aud was esteemed
the handsomcst and politest man in the
National Capitol. Gen. Jones is now in
his S0th year.
The immigration agent of the Norfolk
s. Western Railroad has purchased n
small farm at Cozeny Springs, near
Roanoke, Va, and proposes establishing
on it some Fcrman or Swiss tuck FIRM
crs who arc expected to arrive before
long. If the effort is successful other
farms will be purchased at desirable
localities along the line Of the railroad.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

RI resurrection of the just and Of the land
where death never withc,s the affections
which bloom in beauty and fragrance
cvermore.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20
REPRESENTATIVE,
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
673 WABASHA ST.,

To the Farmers Minnesota:
the Common
a horses Il keel
ne will pt wolves
@tc,a yana dMay O e -
for dor the nateoeN niche
ne sum 0 o
perd.B pick Glen ito zone i
othe De y
From Is Gents to is Cents per Rod-
80 rods Q n :
o the o. the
l. wire Is not inuredan ne I 5 rn no 70 ~
the wind
The pcket alwash ed frmhi eo
t m otan nvan i is
o. pickle he Of
nj with e reer t the fence Il is on Q
the a
'e
Is tina nen be made unfit
q machine 1~~~ at
Tern
MACHINES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
lAND
CIRCULAR.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20

I'VE give place this week "a the
constitution of this new order. which
y spreading so rapidly al through The
west. ED. REP Wv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
M'RAE WANTS TO FIGHT.
He Challenges the Winner of an
Imaginary Fight at Savannah.

He Challenges the Winner of an
Imaginary Fight at Savannah.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Jan. 30-To-night
James J. McRae, the pugilist. now winter
ing in Brunswick, sent the following chal-
ienge to the correspondents office:
To the Winner of the Rdedy and Ldngston
Fight:
can secure backing TO the amount of $500
TO whip the winner in ten rounds, the fight to
be at catch weights with 6-ounce gloves Mar
quis of Queensberry rules. Yours respectfully
JAMES j. MCRAE.
Ocean Bar, Brunswick, Ga.
The Raedy and Langston fight is said to
have occurred at Savannah to-day, and at
the time the challenge was sent to the
MORNING NEWS correspondents Office, Nc
Rae did not know the winner.
Mohae came to Brunswick about four
weeks ago and issued a challenge to
fight for $500 side. Dooley OF
Chicago, then in Savannah, accepted
and McRae went in training. The ministry
and citizens raised such objections that
bets we're made that the fight would not
take place. Chairman Jacob L. leach of
the police commission came out strong in
an interview stating that all parties wit
Messing and interested in the fight would be
arrested, and IL was declared off
No fight occurred at Savannah yester-
day, nor is one on taps. TEL ED. News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
WARE COUNTY'S FAIR.
Attractive Exhibits From the Field
Sure to be Made.

Attractive Exhibits From the Field
Sure to be Made.
WAYCRoss, GA, Jan. 30.-Ware county
is TO have fair, to be held in this city early
next fall. The people of the county of
every calling and profession are anxious to
have big fair, and they will not be disap-
pointed. There Is no county in South Geor-
gia that can make a better exhibit of her
natural resources and agricultural products
than Ware. The enterprising citizens of
the county will see that the fair
will be a success 1t is proba-
bic that the adjoining counties will
be invited to exhibit their products
at the Ware county fair. Ware will make
an exhibit Of her farm products that will
induce enterprlsing farmers and business
men to come and settle here. The corn and
sugar cane exhibit will surpass anything of
their kind ever seen in this section. The
farmers here make the finest grade of syrup
from sugar cane, and the syrup and cane
exhibit will be OF interest TO every one.
The fruit and vegetable exhibit will
occupy considerable space. Special at
tention has been given fruit culture in
Ware during the last decade, and there Is
no county in South Georgia that can pro-
duce a greater variety or quantity aud
quality OF fruit than this The pear peach,
apple, plum and grape find in the soil Of
this section their natural home. The fair
will include exhibits of al and mechanism.
The enterprising citizens of this county
will not permit the fair to be
failure, but will work for the
interest Of the county and will place on
exhibit their different products. II is the
opinion Of some of Wares best business men
that a fair, where the different products and
resources of the county are to be exhibited,
will place Ware in the foremost rank among
the counties in the state; that the farmers
and business men will derive great returns
for their enterprise, as men of capital will
come here and invest in enterprises and real
estate. Waycross will do her best to make
the proposed fair a success. The fact that
Waycross is a railroad center, will enable
people to attend the fair from every point
of the onmnAsa