davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
j ,terested us most was that the dinner

also was over, aud we were about as
hungry as we well could be, we were
requested to play few tunes for the
crowd which was done, and then we
were taken in hand and carried to
this same home where we received
nice lunch from the good ladies, and
80, whi'e we were too late for the
occasion, and missed the speaking
we were not allowed to suffer, and
were right royalty entertained at the
pleasant home of Mr.. Minter Bobo
all this flashed upon us as we entered
the home the second time.
The farming land between the
Keys and Scda'ia is the pre.tiest |
have seen i'll my rounds; The great,
broad aud level fields stretch out on
either hand and the soil seems to be
of the kind t. produce abundant
crops the land in this section is a per
feet wafer shed, tie water fl)Sing off
to the rivers, the Tiger on the one
hand and the Enoree on the other.
tu4s / nq1eFSsaRa %47 Maa that the original
It's a route laid out by nature tor a
raiiroad. 1t is said that a road along
this ridge would cross only one smail
stream from Broad river, near TIC
mouth Of Enoree, to Greenvllle, but
like Union, the people slept on the,'
r;ahts. possibly thinking it wouI'
, 's'' rhou but il didn't and con-
t seoucntly one of the most fertile sec
. t;ons Of Union County is still mlnu
c abroad facilities. These people
o however, generally speaking, seer
- to be well to-do and IN ihdepehueii
1t circumstances, railroad or no raj
W W road. o.,,o,
st FIR an eight mile drive to the non
ed Of friend Green J. Lee. ADO
We a. 4 miles from Sedalia we began to
'al aome pretty tough roads, the ciods
zig frozsn mud in the road over the r
We hills we elpiled up, in some instanc
.ns - inches, and while thfy were
In thor ,uyhly frozen as to resist
,ls- mrossure Of the wheels, IL was
ion bumov riding and we could not q
got s.el;rg a sympathy for those y
the would be compelled to pass ,a a. =
een over these places af:er the muu {
with thawed, or after rain. ,,d
8 or There is somo fine timbered lano
the o.tb.r side of the road in TINS
f the t t;on. and the ground looks dark
cross r;ch The country is not very !.
the " settled along the road ana
mid " oat stretches of original fores
ell oh Something of wild appear
their Tho residences that dot the ro'
.ipped ~ ;oteryals Of two or three
in for d. however. are of the higher
crc 80 and with their numerous OUT
scarce and large, beautiful oak shaded
re was forcibly reminds the trave,er
I'm had country mansions referred TO
or was colonial histories. :,
, water When within two miles
yer the Lees there doomed up in tfo1
9 700 a very high point wnlSn s a;", W
Of had ward. learned was called HINT
: finally .h;nt this point deserves tn
ore: We Of the Little Mountain OF
y along ~ c,unty. 1t is very high r
/ by the rommands an excellent vie'
hi f'r- surrounding country IN eve
e wrong ton. We regretted that we v,
ent some have time to stop, climb to tn
ne Of the I'VE t.ks a look around thre
lp. A., glasses. M. To,
g at the sun was sinking behind tn
that not ~ ! -, fourth ,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
NEWS ABOUT TyIE STATE.
CIipDcd here and there from Our
State Exchanges.
A POPULAR OFFICIAL.

Solicitor Scase has throughly estab-
c;rcuit as q fiara' -.b---~Aenla of this
t;nus man, and there is no more pop
% .',"r off;cial of the court than ne.
Though quiet and unassum'ng, ne Is :
a Young man of more than ordinary
abb ity. whose prowess has not Ies
boon developed to Its fullest: liis
,rnrk "a solicitor has placed him t"
tho fore. and he is ranked as one OF
tho abless lawyers in the State as
we'll as one of the most Courteous
Laurcns County News.
Yestaraay the Whitney Manufact-
nr;nr Company shipped solid tram
load no cars) Of their standard sheet
;nr to China. This looks ike ous'-
s nesss.-spartanburg s Herald loth'
Asesa ayss ssef '1d':a''sn' That
20! ~ L. Moore Is Behind the enterprise
ire ~ me ror HIGHER INSTITUTIONS.
" The ne. result Of the educational
are ,oo;slation of the present session Is
re- hat the higher institutions nave
,wn cot cot all they chose t, ask for while tne m
.,b- income of the public schools mas osc.' @
case cut down by tie decrease in mo Mora a'S
pensary p,ohss.-Greonv'lle news,
cnts ,rd A. A. Monsch, of Louisville
This Nv will establish an enterprise Il
ever Soartanburg and will manuiaG.as "a; AZ
the broons and run. canncry' in'Hi ~ :,
king sauces, catsups, pickles. c'oer' N'
r 1t. ,ar e.c.-Frec Lance.
lnu, NEW MILLS.
shec' Tho Wvlic Cotton Mills, Cheste
uorv have decided to build a mill to to CO O.
& ,hst .bout 500, 900 instead OF sloo'oo
70 GIl ss was first intended.
:. A. The Seneca Cotton Mills have DC
inc ,rpratcd, with L. W. S9rdan snnn n
'Iissis- president, capital stock s.oo,J y,
Ir. A. Mr Jordan expects to soon P, d
'ter' IS The Cheraw Cotton M',s a', :. -
Beck bccn incorporated with a Sapi.aa >,
oSJ; ors1Oo 600, by the following
trip Oh aHs. Eli II. p. Duval, A. L. Evans
places ICES W. W. Einlayson and others
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

hight andv other ,if they 60
about il right Apcur. I heard
some farlnersS Giving the
of the Farnf a~e3when then
the Alliand {ered fought and
won almost yrnen you talk
pride in iws there when war
was declaaH I was there when
peace wysfed. From start to
finish. ,lliancemen lost money
using a light substitutes for
coverin5We were fighting for
principle others were working
for MOI Some of those very
men I calling to fight the fer
tilizer hne, and claiming what
the farAid with the bagging com
bine, II praise themselves never
strucksox against that trust.
They lied cowardice. Would
n. Fow Zen, can put my finger
on msgh here in Santuc, who
were a3fNsfn and actually quit
the order h themselves towards,
before tb| stand to the pledge
not 10 h6agging for fear per-
1 a., lose money. Did
not have Anhood andscoarasn
to stand AN enemy and fight
for theBS for a principle. And
more tIlKely they would talk to
poopleut what the farmers did
when were always on tho retreat
Such ought to crawl into hole
and bIhe hole up with dynamite
They Inow getting the benefit o o
great Eging trust fight; but cou''
they blepeuded upon to tight
tcrtili4rust. Now men, farmers
planteI f you really desire to lst
the fs,ter trust come up like me
and saA bat you are willing to orga'
izc, thtc may have rules by wnl'
to be r.lated (for without organ'z
ton it useless to. talk and I'D l wG'
talkwi you) that you will stand
the frd, show yourself a patrl'
then g4lemen here is my y, hand a
1 will s w you that l will stand
long asl % last man. in's u
boastinsut I have stood 1,d, and
prove iSard Gan STAND Unless
want con, n,ert & action. IN. Sn Why
are willing to &c At it rlsaS w.
~ Paws GLrOuicIa,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
Gross Keys Chronicla;,

Grass Keys, Feb. l6.-Mr. Eator:
y snent several days in Bog&s-
Vile township. A more hospitabf>
neople can not bo found anywhere
T spent short while with one of our
old and tried citizens, an octogena-
r;an but his mind is clear upon any
subject, and it's Interesting to near
him relate instances of long ago. L
rerer to Mr.. Berry Lee, father OF
; NJ b. Lee. His daughter, Miss
l Hanna, has charge of fiour,shioe
school at Bogansville Methodls
>, church. / was informed her mother
II and father live with her. lis
le beautiful @ picture to see the aged an'
10 ;nf;rm maintained by this ChrIstIa'
3 3 daughter in her little home l tel
Is that it was good to be there. wen
IS from there to the residence OF Nj,
d, Robert lolcomb, who has late'
d sass diiaaeaa aaa jse that, ,sefti4n. n 1ans and
OF. M nnt had in long time. Noo''s
m NOV o hnnest, n hard.working man, al
he d" ,;,o n successful hunter. NO o
uld Ia.' a"ws better how to decoy q covey
ely k;r,S knoS' into a net than he' an"
tier u naod wife understands just no"
wet have them prepared. =, ,oroo
and heart was troubled with the sau !,
$ on aeaa, ae one Of our young men beng
the o. % On0 but on investigation lear
id so uo" .%at be was no. mortally woun
n do Fro From what I could learn the ',a' S,
9 are ran thus: David G. b'sH'P sf P ", sr
10 for the the employment of }. M: nss nsn
let US eie .;mc after he began WORK
papers and ar, m he, Bishop, complained oi u
tll'zer ,ention on the part OF his emp ?
dipped ,sm S". his mother, who by the
whip, ou. ",o NOR widow. insisted tt
trust. % 90 back to Mr.. B.'s as ne ma ma
when r. etracted with him, so the DO.
t being hacx and on the following
armers Ua ussS,v was sent with load OF
whom ne neod to Cross Anchor, stalled
nen and mud mud, and was late gettlue
cad. l. l. Mr.. B. got mad and sas'
/ give it Saua 49, th;n9s. and Bishop al
els. 1t ha nact and Bennett drew h
worked and Bishop a stick ana eau eau
people. to- to nut up his knife; bsa IS n
call let 70 70 Wilburn Bros. store DE
bout how ~. ~ honse after staying
ner trust. ~" .hs store he concluded to g
-, krust thC oso
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

Rock Church--HOn1eW bound.
We left Maj. Betsill's cheerful fire.
side early Thursday mora;ng, to make
three mile drive to Selala, in the
face of the most chilling wind and
freezing weather we had experienced
during the week. We were about half
frozen when we arrived at Minter
Dobo's store. We found several al
realy there awaiting our arrival. The
weather was so cold, that, ,notw,th-
standing the armsfuIl Of wood that
were constantly fed to the biz heater
in the center of the BIZ store, the
crowd which continued to arrive kept
the iIESleofs f5ss ofslr9g fslr9gad- the -steyA- slAs"d no
div at this point, in order to reaca
tho Goshen Hill section that n's"t,
wa were kept pretty busy while at
S.a,l;a Mr.. Bobo has very lArge,
store we'll stocked with g"neral
~srchandise, and he does very
a'"r;shins business, this is one OF
tho larsest stores we have seen IN the
suntrv and reminds one OF one OF
. " i.r',s stores in Union. Mr.. Is 'bt
IA. not at home, but Mr.. Boyd, th'
.g.blc and courteous manager, wh'
wa, in charge Of the store showed u
sverv attention, and escorted US o%u %
todinner. whero VIC were introduced
Si.interestiug family. We were unas
the impression that this was our n'' NJ
vIs;r TO Sedalia, bat when we en'er'
the ward, VIC remembered that
III Seen ,hcre before. 1t was sever
- - ayo the occasion was q o
Baseball game and speaking ;
went in company with the sI'
h.nl from Union, who hal been
y;ted to furnish music for the Tce fT
;au We got late start from va
upon this occasion, AMI sl whsI ths, s0
10 the Forest VIC fonnu I '" :
Sr;dye at Murphy's mil haa i, o
% .n m We were not familiar
.H.. . forI, but it was either cross cross
h I 49, hack 80 all except one OF
y nartv and the driver 90, out o'
wagon and walked some P'anna .sSoa "a
the bridge. The driver ssts,et snout
, wav the stream the wheels si'Pp'
y " rock and the team stalled. IN n,
sgorss us to pull out one of them ars 81
and we began to ,hluk we were
!. sure enough, the stones W.
ronnd aud slick the team could r,
" keep their foot hold o Inc M,
cSuiy one thing to do, the i tsa 60
tD'1 ,o be helped, and the dflve =,
@ compelled to get down into the ne
and help ges the wheels heel ,H o,
rock; he did not rellSn ~ sn
little bit. but it was a case
' ~ he did,, and the wagon wa
,ana.a s.fcly on the other 81 >,
,lHnt" 0li,nbed in aud sped merrI'
though considerably aolay .a c,r -,
times the driver took 'n' IN
raI little later and VIC " W
, miles out Of our way: Son On
h"vs will remember this tr
y, poSs DosSSsr ~ can possibly imagin'
% ,npointment, upon arriv'n
grove near Selalia to hna
e My the speaking was oV0f
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
IN THE COUNTRY.

A Rourd up of the Ist Week. More
Freczin9 Weather-i Busy Half
4. Day at Sedalia- Rough Roads
in Goshen Hill. Flint Hill Union
Couuty's Little Mountain---A
Pleasant Evening at Happy
Home. Taking Returns at Black
Rock Church. Home ward bound.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an unexcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
VETERANS DYING OFF.
Grave At Rate Of Asost
H,7s7 Per Year.

Veterans Of the civil war are dying
on ~ the rate Of about , Ia per cent.
per anuun.
Commissioner Of Pensions Exams e.
innate. TINT there are about 925.O0
ryitors Of the ci.il war. OF thi.
number there were on the pension
rolls last wear s742 ,i57.
During the year zs,7h7 pensioned vet
eran- died This number is slightly
more than 3 I-3 per cent. Assuming
that the death rate among those not
prnsioEed IL the same as among the
pensioners, the total number OF vet
rrans who died during the year would
be about s0.-55.
Commissioner Evans estimates tint
the arerhg. ngc Of III. veterans who
still survive il about 80 years.
The last survivor OF the war OF 1912
died last summer, rs years after the
close of that war. At the same rat.
there will probably be n lew survivors
Of the civil war still living in 1870.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
FIND TREASURES IN EGYPT.
usesrth PtOIem emaic PsDyvi
ReeOrdA.

The scientists employed in Egyp, by
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hears, have unearthed
a treasure for the University OF Cali
fornia. AT Gharak-el-Fayum. in upper
Egypt. Messrs. Greenfell and Hunt, the
weil-known Egyp,ologists. have made
the biggest Hnd of Ptolemaic papyri
recorded in the history of Egyptian ex-
ploration. They have sent to England
right Ptolemaic inscriptions, packing
'ase OF crocodile papyri (Ptolemaic)
and three cases of Other Ptolemnic
papyri. The collection is larger than
all cxtant collections OF Piolemnic
pnpyri taken together. and will, most
II IT, come to California.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
FLED FROM A PHONOGRAPH.
Srybsrs South Afrtrs> Pastmsstev
ThosSht lie Heard B1ittsh
Hand Coming.

Letters just received from some OF
the forces at Nryburg tell Of an ex-
crsdingly amusing incident that hap
pened AT that place before lis occu-
patton by the British. The postmas-
ter OF the town had lived in constant
dread. after the relief OF Kimberley
and I.adysmith. OF Tommy Atkins"
making "A sudden appearance at Nry-
burg A certain townsman was the
owner OF very fine and large phono-
graph. ana one evening he wound it
up and Sc, l. playing on his front
porch. The postmaster was strolling
in the vicinity when the machine
burst out with a military band seiec-
'ion Of popular British airs, and the
postmaster. convinced that it was a
real band in the distance and that
soldiers were not far behind, took 10
his heels and ran n mile and quar-
ter without stopping. when he was
brought to his bearings by Trans
vaal policeman.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
BOUGHT BY Mr.. MORGAN.
ss~svss Poss~ssfss of The 1,ssst Coll
Lection Of Gems ssS Pseefess
Stones In ths " 0Vi1.

To the srnerjea. Museum Of Natural
History viii be presented by j, Pier
pom: Morgan the finest collection OF
gems and precious stones in the world.
Th. collection IL now in Paris. and
nin soon be exhibited in the United
states section Of the depart n-at Of
mines and metailurgy in the palace Of
forestry. hunting and fishing with the
Tiffany exhibit at the exposition,
II syas gathered BY George F. Kunz
under authority Of Tiffany q Co
Hr. Morgso recently purchased the
collection with q view TO presenting
II 10 the museum Of natural history
after the Paris .xpo.ition.
1r. KuDz visited all the important
geru markets OF the world In quest of
the gems The primary object Of tn.
collection was 20 illustrate all Va
rie;ies Of precious stones and thr
many forms Of cutting. Precious
stones, from North America are an i'm
portant feature
Included in the exhibit Is 22-carat
Wisconsin diamond. another of three
carats. rare blue and coIored sapphires
Of Montana: 6p-carat green tour
tnslins gem. and coiored tourmalines
from Maine. Connecticut and Califor-
mis-; a rock crystal ball Of 7 i-I6
inches. from Mokelumine hill. Califor-
nis: hundreds of New Mexican tur-
guoises. spessarites and rare garnets
from New Mexico, Virginia and else
where.
There nre also hundreds Of pearls of
different colors, showing all the vari-
Gus stages Of growth.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
Premiums offered.

In Connecticut one school-teacher
recently made pupils kiss each Other
when they were caught Whispering.
while another suspended i: girls for
flirting. Consistency, says the Boston
Giobe, seems TO be lost Jewel in the
Nufmcp stnte
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
OUR CLUBBING LIST:

The following newspapers will be furnished at the
prices named in connection with the CnlErrAlN:
The CHEFTAIN and
The Twice-a-week Detroit Free Press one year. s1.75
The Twice-a-week St Louis Republic 1.75.
The Twice.a-week Globe Democrat 300
Denver Field and Farm, weekly, 275
Kansas City Daily Star, 42O
Kansas City Weekly Star, 15O
Kansas City Weekly Journal. l5O
Toledo Weekly Blade, 150
Thrice-a Week New York World 1856.
Weekly New York Tribune, l75
Denver Field and Farm, weekly, 275
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
Al k,na. Of Ho, sp,.ns..

At Whnkarewarcwa, New Zealand,
there are geysers. hot springs. boiling
pools, mud volcanoes and hot wa<er.
tAllA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01
ENDORSES THE REPUBLICAN.

The Advertiser deserves hearty ap-
plzuse- II accepts the doctrine that
the owners and directors OF an enter
prise are responsible for the acts e
agents and other persons acting n
connection with them. The substance
and force Of the Advertisers argument
is that the remedy for the evil gJiug
on in Iwilei at the present time IS n
the hands of the owner Of the land and
of Masuda and Sullivan, the lessees II
the buildings where the blight is Work
ing its ruin. That the evil proposed
TO be added thereto is in the hands
Of the Honolulu Investment companys S
board of directors. That they are the
ones who pay the bills and lay the
foundation for crime connected with
these sinks. That the pressing ques-
ton with the moral community IS what
do the directors intend to do? Ard It
is one that their private regulations,
their business future, and as the Adj
yertiser as well as The Republican oe-
lieves their manly instincts v i'll prem 1t
them to answer the right way.
II is gratifying to note this earnest
appeal of the only respectable jour-
nal in the Islands. II is also worthy
of mention that the great daily does
itself credit as diplomat in the way
in which it delivers this well deserved
lecture and warning to the respectable
gentlemen who are responsible for the
Joshiwaru institution.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01

Tth ssmedy for the evil done by the
police protected dens OF vice al lwiiel
is in She hands Of Governor Dole, the
chief executive OF the Territory. who
with enc word could stop IL ali. and
with the owners OF the property who
profit by the everlasting ruin and dam
nation OF both men and women II the
stream of corruption and nth at iwi-
lei flows on it is because the owners
Of tho property and the Governor VI
this Territory let 1t fov; they are the
ones who pay the police for protecting
the inmates and preserving such an
orderly place" in this foul den; with
out this governmental protection the
place would have TO close: they cannot
escape the stigma which every dscsnt
man and. uolnnA visifs upoa thelr ~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01
Crops IN Louisiana.

From present Indications the sugar
crop will be by long odds the largest
ever produced in Louisiana. The pres
ent weather is all that could be de-
sired, and the safety of the crop ID
practically assured. One of the finest
rice crops the State has ever known Is
just beginning to move, and If the rice
section is spared rom a disastrous
West Indian hurricane big rice yield
is certain. While cotton has suffered
many drawbacks during the season, It
is now doing well, and there Is every
promise that good crop will be mar
keted
With good crops practically assured,
the question OF price is the next point
to be considered. The outlook for sugar
prices is favorable. The Cuban crop
will again be light, and although the
European beet sugar yields promise
some increase, the visible supplies Of
sugar are not excessive; hence rea-
sonably firm range of values appears
likely during the coming season. n
rice the outlook is equally promising.
Even though a large domestic crop is
promised, the country's consumption
will still continue well ahead Of pro-
duction; hence the larger yield ought
to be worked off withous aHy material
lowering Of values. As tar ae cotton
prices are concerned there 10 every rsa-
sop to feel confident that lucrative
range of values will prevail The new
season will open with the smallest
stocks known in years, and with the
promise of nothing better than an az
erage crop-New Orleans Picayune.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01
By Authority.
PUPLIC LANDS NOTICE.
KAHIKINUI, MAUI.

On Saturday, September 1st, at IL
o'clock noon, at front entrance of Judi
ciary building, will be sold at public
auction: Lease of the government
land of Kihikinui district, Maui, con-
tanning $4,000 acres. Terms Of lease, 5
years from February l, 1901. Upset
rental 5000 per year, payable semi
annually in advance.
Lease is on further consideration
that lessee shall expend not less than
$500 per year in eradicating lantana,
and that any agricultural land may be
taken by the government for settle
ment purposes without reduction in
rent. ]. F. BROWN,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01

A newspaper that will endeavor 10
prejudice a case while a man is on trial
for his life deserves the seyerest CEN
sure of the people. Whether the man
ON trial be guilty or innocent, no news
paper has a right to prejudice 4 case
while it is still being heard by the
jury. What would have had a good "a
suit yesterday would have been for
Judge Silliman to have followed the
precedent set by Judge Allen OF Bo:-
ton a few years ago. In that case the
editor and reporters went to Jail for
their offense.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01

The republican party has been the
OF honest elections, of a free ballot
and a fair count 1t must maintain
that record in Hawaii or it will so
down to defeat To maintain that rec
ord it is necessary for the honest men
OF the party to say in the primaries
today that those people calling them
selves republicans who place money
value on manhood suffrage and upon
political principle shall have abso-
lutely no voice in the party in this
Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01

Republicans who believe in dev-=zt
politics and honest government should
mark the threat OF no contri Do zi"Iss %
the campaign fund If the old time
devils partners" ring is not ailosei
TO dictate 10 the party. II the repGb-
lican party OF Hawaii has aot mar hood
enough to throw of this old gang.
then II will go down 20 defeat as It
deserves. But il will not bow tc he
old ring any longer. The republican
party of Hawaii is young, vigorous
and clean party that means TO purge
itself OF all ringsters who try In hide
their devils hoof under the Sleeps
cry Of good government"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01

As yet We have not heard any re-
marks from the organ of the family
compact on what 1t thinks President
Mckinley will do when ii is pointed
out to him that the Territorial Treas
urer OF Hawaii is stockholder and
director in corporation owning five
saloons and a stockholder and director
in corporation owning property
which is rented for the most degrading
and most debasing purposes known 10
man. Come, why don't you speak out?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01

Don't think the old ringsters Of Ha-
vail ase not looking after the primar-
les today. They are, and the prorosi-
ton TO nominate W. c. Achi for The
senate shows the class OF men they
will mace in nomination IL they can.
Everything that tends 10 the good CT
the city and the advancement OF the
Territory viii be destroyed by thess
people IL possible. Bury than so deeS
that uAey viii have no solee in The
repubscan party in the future