davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-28
TO THE ALLIANCES OF UNION COUNTY

Tho Hon. w. J. Talbert, Lecturer Of the
State Alliance, of South Carolina, will meet
with the Union County Alliance on Friday,
tho 4th Of April.
Sub Alliances are requested to send full
delegation as business Of Importance will
be transacted.
ROBERT LITTLE,
President u. G. F. A.
A CnIe I.YIra Sanraiaru
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-28
Friday, March IS, 1890.

SUBSCRIPTION, 81 so PER ANNUA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-28
INTOLERANCE.

A. Cole LYLEs, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-25
RENO PE0UcTIoN WORKS

The State has sustained a great
loss by the burning of the Reno
Reduction works.
For years past, every effort he's
been made to wreck this enterprise
of Messrs. Harrington and Thomp-
son. The water suit against the
works was job to wipe them out
Of existance and the State was
dragged in and made an accessory
of the conspiracy.
1t was the most outrageous at
tempt to deprive capitalists of
their rights even attempted in the
State and when the true history
of the affair is written, the public
will be astonished at the boldness
of the job.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-25
The Carson APPEAL defies the

The Carson APPEAL defies the
law and runs lottery advertise
ment in its columns.-Journal.
So do you sdefy the law" just
the same when you advertise a
church fair which has a grab bag
or other "games of chance" among
its Observation-Disclosures
The fact that the MORNING APP
PEAL is regarded as a good adver-
Using medium by firms living out
side of the State seems to have
reused the jealous ire of some of
our contemporaries. Every paper
in Nevada has for several years
past violated the laws against
publishing lottery and rattle adj
vertisements, and nearly every
man, woman and child has vio-
lated the law by purchasing tick
cts and aiding and abetting the
various CANDLES. The churches
have openly violated it, leading
merchants are continually violat-
ing it, and the only people who
kick are the moral persons who
tried to get lottery stock for their
supposed political influence and
were unable to blackmail the COM
pany. Whenever the ball is started
indicting violators of the lottery
law it viii be kept right on rolling
over everybody alike.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-25
NOT PossIeL.E.

An Eastern Nevada exchan {
remarks that the truly good Tel Q
Gazette, which boo-hoos light out
when the word 10 teiy Is men
toned, ennOunces in its columns
that il holds forfeit Of 500 q, m
Frank Keller, a prize FIGHTER, tbat
he can stand before Mr. Keo1h,
another bruisa., for SIX rounds in
contest for $3.50 a side. 1t is
strange, yet true nevertheless,
that a paper that looks on the
purchase of lottery tickets as de-
gtadi1S, should consider it eevat-
q TO be stakeholder for p. ize-
fighters.
1.-THE Gazette keeps on opening
its mouth everybody win soon
know that it is not from a moral
Standpoint that it is opposed to
lottery in this State-Lyon County
Times.
We are certain that the Lyon
County Times must be misinfotmed
about the Gazette. Our Reno
contemporary is not that sort of a
paper at al and its publisher
would not 50 disgrace the high |
moral code it has set up as to
hold stakes for a prize-ffght.
TIE Appeal VIII bet 500 to SO |
that it never did anytffiag of the |
sort.
Since the above was in type, we
have looked up the record aud /
find indeed That the charge IS cor
rect and the Gazette publishes the
fact in its own columns. OF
course the bet is OF. We can only
account for the fact that Mr..
Bragg is temporarily absent in
San francisco where he is gather
ing material for a crusade against
wickedness and vice of all kinds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-25
IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA,
IN AND FOR THE
County of Ormsby.

In the Matter of A. S. Bryant Notice from
an touFl
InsolYent Debtor. toCrtditors
Pursuant to an order of the Honorable
7. H. Wells, Judge of the said District
Court, notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of the said Insolvent, A. S. Bry
ant to be and appear before the Honorable
Judge Rising, Judge of said Court, in open
Court, at the Court room, of said Court in
Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada, on
the 31st day of March, 1890 at 10 o'clock q.
IN. of that day then and there to show
cause, if any they can, why the prayer
said insolvent should not be granted ana
an assignment of his estate be made and
he be discharged from his. debts and la,
bilities in pursuance of the Statute, In
such case made and provided, and in the
meantime all proceedings against said II
solvent be stayed.
witness my hand and the
fsEALo seal of said Court this 2Stq
day of Feb, A. D., 1890.
WIN. HY DoANE. Clerk. ID
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-25
Recently a San Francisco N


took to himself a coy and beauti-
full damsel as a wife. On the
bridal night he made the some
what startling discovery that
someone who had called before
had left his card in the shape OF
the name of j. Hyde tattoed in
blue letters on the brides thigh.
He is suing for divorce. The de-
tense has only to prove that the
lettering is a mere birth mark and
secure judgment for the fair CHI
ent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-25

No doubt any longer about
Spring being here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-25
LIST OF PRIZES
3, 5s4 Prizes amounting to So
AGENTS WANTEDi

AGENTS W AN TED!
For club Rates or any further Information,
address j. J. JOCOBS, Butte. Montana.
OrJ. J JACOBS, Helena, Montana.
REMEMBER that there is guarantee of
s1O0,000 that every Pile Will be paid in full !;
and that 81 is the price Of whole Ticket and
that One ticket can draw the whole of any
prize.
IMPORTANT
Buy Tickets from Lottery Agents generally,
or Remit by Postal Note, Express, Money
Order or Bank Exchange, or Express, at my
expense fer $500 or over. ADDRESS,
] J JACOBS, Butte, Mont,
Mar Is Tyr
, 1890-04-20

It's ali bosh, this talk of Cinnamon living
on a bit of rice or something Of that sort.
1t is true that tue Chinese are frugal and that
they do not throw money away. But it is
not true, however, that they stsyve them
selves. l nave had a good deal to do with
them, and | am free to say that they are bet
ter customers than a good many Of their
critics. Cinnamon like good food as well as
other people, and If they can afford to buy it
they nave it. They are so constituted that
they do not require as much az certain kinds
Of food as do Americans, but do not for a mo-
ment imagine that they do not know what
good food is or that they cannot enjoy it as
much as other men. What is more, when
John buys he buys the best article in the
market and pays the best price. He has his
own dainties, which he gets at the Chinese
groceries, but he is also partial to some Of the
goods sold in American stores.
l am OF the opinion that the Chinese, ms a
rule, have better food, and more of it, than
most OF our ordinary laborers, for most
Cinnamon have money, and most Of them
spend it more freely than the general public
believe. Interview in New York Mail ard
Express.
, 1890-04-20
NYE CALLS FOR A CLUB.
In Which He and Other MiIIiOnaires
May Find Comfort.
The Charming Scenery in the
NeighborhOOd of Stockton.
Joseph T. Goodman at Sandy Bald
wins Funeral.

copyrighted 1850, by Edgar W. Nye.I
| have before me, at this moment, a
letter and circular from Mr.. Charles Rich
Johnson, making queer proposals to me
regarding a forthcoming work OF his. 1t
is a biography of the Millionaire Men
and Women, Dead and Living, of Amer
lea. 1t will cost $4,000 to issue the
book, but as every millionaire will natur-
ally want a few, and as they will cost $50
per set, there can be no risk in printing!
Besides, the subscribers are all financially
sound. The letter goes on to state that
am on the list and asks my cordial coop
Grafton.
will be willing TO co operate If 1t
should be the sense of the other million
aires that this step is advisable. | have
always said, and say now that it is high
time we milliOnaircs should organize and
stand by each other. This is the first
step. Let US know who really belongs to
our set and her form a society with
signs, passwords and signals which will
protect our lodge against outsiders. A
sign Ol ulhlTtsS WOulu also ne hlLlOel III
~dispensiblc. | think there is nothing
sadder than to see a millionaire suffering
Tor the comforts of life when there are
other millionaires who might help him
il they knew about it.
MilliOnaires, as a rule. are kind and
thoughtful toward each other, but they
lack organization. Think what we could
do il we would unite! We are really the
bone and sinew of the country. We are
the producers, rs | may say. Farmers
and such people are They
eat up what we earn. Why do we get up
early and work till la'c all through the
frosty days, watering our stock and shear
ing our lambs? Is it not that the farmer
may have bread for eating purposes and
clothes to warm his body?
Then why allow all other trades and So
cieties to organize while we look at each
other askance? We need a lodge OF mil
lionaires in every town. Ii is for that
reason | hail with Ill disguised Joy the ad
vent of this book, and as soon as | can
possibly raise the money will subscribe
for II.
, 1890-04-20

franklin Murphy brought sympathetic
tears to the eyes Of his hearers at the dinner
Of the Leather Manufacturers association by
relating a story Of benevolence. A friend OF
his, he said, was walking down TO business
Que morning when he saw "a young woman
with a baby in her arms sitting on a church
step and weeping. The man, whom Mr..
Murphy called Jones, was touched by her APP
parent distress and asked her what was the
cause Of it,
Il walked into town, she replied, Ito have
my baby baptizsd, and now it will cost s. to
have the service performed. l haven't the
money and | don't know what to do
well, that's a small matter, - said Jones.
Il haven't s. in change, but here's a ten
dollar bill. Take it and will wait here for
the change"
The woman returned in n short time and
hRndel Jones 81. He patted the child's head
aud went down town, rejoicing in his own
goodness He felt good all day and his couu-
tenance shone with an UNUSUAL brightness.
His associates all noticed the change, and
finally one Of them asked him the cause of it.
Il am happier than usual today" said
Jones, ''and the reason of it is that l did
three good things on my way down town
this morning." He related the occurrence
and wound up by saying: g.
SO l performed a deed Of charity, started
a little child on its way to Paradise, and-got
seven good dollars for a counterfeit ten dol.
tar bill. Newark Journal.
, 1890-04-20

AT Klnrtoum | saw a man who was eX-
hibiting three large apes, who performed
several tricks at his command. entered into
conversation with him, and he told me that
his male ape was the most dexterous thief
imaginable, and stole every day a sufficient
amount Of food for his subsistence.
In proof Of this he begged me to watch the
animal for a few minutes. | did so, and pres
emily the keeper led him to a spot where a
date seller was sitting on the ground with his
basket beside him. Here his master put him
through his eyolutions, and although l could
perceive that the monkey had an eye to the
fruit, yet so completely did he disguise his in
~tentions that no careless observer would have
noticed it.
He did not at first care about approaching
the basket, but gradually brought himself
nearer aud nearer, until ut last he got close
to the owner.
In the midst OF one of his feats, he suddenly
started up from the ground, on which he was
stretched, and, uttering a cry, as If in pain or
rage, fixed his eyes full on the face of the
date seller; then, without moving the rest Of
his body, he stole as many dates as he could
hold in one of his 'hind hands,
The date seller, thus stared out of counte-
nance, and having his attention diverted by
this extraordinary movement, knew nothing
about the theft until a bystander told him OF
it. Then he joined heartily in the laugh
raised against him. Mansfield Parkyns.
, 1890-04-20

thee alone. Also elsewhere. II thou
doubtest me. give thy wealth to the poor.
Give it to the worlds iair. Give it to
the Central Pacific railroad. Give it to
any one who is suffering"
NO" she unto him stra!ghtway did
make answer Il could not do that,
honey
Then give it to your daughter" said
Mr.. Whisk, IF you think | am so ltw as
to love alone your yellow droSs.'
He her drew himself up to his full
height.
She flew to his arms like a frightened
dove that has been hit on the head with
a rock. Folding her round warm arms
about his neck. she sobbed with Joy and
gave her entire fortune to her daughter.
Mr.. Whisk then married the daughter
and went on about his business.
| sometimes think. hat at the best,
man is a great coarse thing.
The widow wept for Mr.. Whisk for a
week or two and bought a revolver with
which to kill him, but better Judgment
prevailed. She suddenly came to her
senses, and realizing what a weak revenge
it was, after all, merely to kill him, she
packed up her parrot and went to live at
his house.
Verify, she laughs best who laughs
last.
l. saw him, and though he is wealthy,
he looks haggard and there are lines Of
care around his mouth, that is, partially
around his mouth. They are doing the
, 1890-04-20
"a NIGHT OFF,

4 Nh on I,,Is : ~cnrl,in rvInnt
with ,ho s,o,oooJ s,,co ,oo,I, onJ t,r
tho, ,oas,n !, hoa ,,in a,na,n. ~
t,.o;oa,i,, ;, ,u,.,I, n,rlI a~m,r;,,.
and onvious ., ,oor ,r,o Tho mys,or;os -
Tho s,,ro m nl,, b;noos an ,r,rody
H.. a,,boroc ,,b,,h ;. pr,c,ssor Ins,;n
ian p,hhi,, m ~,r,c,ssor .on 10
, ~ 'p
TACT OF having written a pay a PROFOUND
, 1890-04-20
4 HERTLNENT

Whats the distance from the earth to
the moon?" inquired the interlocutor at
the minstrel show Of Louis Dougherty.
Mr.. Dougherty was obliged to confess his
ignorance and the nterlocutor enlight
ened him with an air of immeasurable
superiority. Further inquiries we're made
regarding the circumference Of the NOON,
its diameter, the altitude OF its highest
mountain, the depth Of its deepest valley,
the length Of its longest river, all tending
to show how intimately acquainted the
interlocutor was with scientific facts in re-
lation to the moon and .how densely ig-
noraut of the same was Mr.. Doughcrty.
The latter finally became nettled and
turning TO the middlcmau be said How
long, Mr.. Jones, have you owned the
NOON
We are tempted TO give this anecdOte a
local application by inquirinR Of the edi
tor of the Sun, How long. Mr.. Slack,
have you owned the state OF Wyoming
, 1890-04-20
GOOD BYE CORLE7T.

ll@thlhlt Hfillltl-l
Some prominent Democrats got to
gether at Rawlins Tuesday and during
the afternoon and evening had quite a
blow out. Now there is nothing in an or
binary Democratic blow out to excite more
Il an 4 passing remark, but there we're
some-at least one-incident connected
with this event which gives it more than
usual significance. The Democrats have
captured a new recruit in the person of
HON.. W. W. CoRLETT
and they improved this opportunity to
trot him out and show and lionize him.
A dispatch to the Denver Neics describ
ing the event says:
Mr.. COrlett's speech was a powerful
and brilliant effort. During its delivery
he came out squarely and allied himself
with the Democratic party, believing that
1t represented most oil the people. He
sharply raped the Republican midnight
consDlratOrs and babe the Democrats
god speed in the work they had under
taken, pledging them his assistance in so
lar as he was able to render it. His decla
ration was received with a perfect uproar
OF applause, which lasted several minutes
Now, a good honest man may change
his political views and opinions and his
party Affiliations, as new issues may
arise in which he does not find himself
In accord with his former associates,
Therefore we have no mud" to throw
after Mr.. Corlett as he deserts our ranks
and goes over to the enemy.
We are rather sorry he has taken thus
course. We have for years f,lt for Mr..
Coriett a verv warm personal friendship,
we have never waged a political warfare
under the leadership of any man for
whom we felt so much personal enthu-
siasm as for him. He has been the re
ciplent at the hands Of the Republican
party Of Wyoming of the highest honors
within the gilt of the people. "What
private xrisfs he had we know not
In the FIRST place Mr.. Corlett has no
been, for years, in accord with the Re
publican party on the question Of prote'
ton. Then he was bitterly opposed
the candidacy. and used his influence
defeat the election, of James g. Blai
, 1890-04-20

it is odd to note how extensively some men
get known among London cab drivers. There
is one individual living not far from the Duke
Of York's column detested by the whole body
Of licensees He is constantly using their
vehicles, and has n trick Of keeping them
waiting unreasonable periods without paying
for their time, 1t is useless to summons him,
for in a matter Of cross swearing his word is
as good as the drivers, at least.
One of the cabmen | talked with com
planned Of being cheated by this man, and
chuckled over his revenge. He was hailed by
this cabman's enemy in n lonely place when
the rain was falling very heavily, and ac-
cordingly stopped; but just as he raised the
window he recognized him, and dropped it
again. "Ill see you drowned first, you beg
gar" said he, and drove on, leaving his enemy
standing in a pool of water.-Murray's.
, 1890-04-20

out shooting On Saturdays, when col
lectors were in the habit Of breaking in
90 Mr.. Baldwin's tranquility of spirit.
So Joseph I. Goodman arose from his
seat down stars when the master of cere
monies said that the procession was now
ready to move and he invaded the room
where the casket stood, surrounded by its
naughty, double rank of titled pail bear
ers. In all the grandeur OF John Nc
Cullough's clothes, with his arms extend
ing grandly beyond the sleeves of the
great traGediap's coat, his legs wandering
away below the meager longitude OF
trousers, and his glimmering head pro-
truding nobly above his erstwhile hair,
he came with cleaning eve among them.
and, ranging himself fearlessly by the
coffin Of his friend, he wilted the weep,
ing company with the grandeur of his
own grief and indignation.
, 1890-04-20
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During DAY
ana Evening.

ST. Mrrys Cathcdral-Masscs at
$50 and 1890 a. IN. Nespers at 1880
p. M.
Second Congregational Circh-Rev.
a. w. " illiams, pastor. Sunday school
at 3 p. M. Preaching at 4 p. m.
African MedoiIst Episcopal Church
Eighteenth and Themes streets, Rev. s,
w. Bird, pastor. Preu3hing at II a N
1880 y. IN.
The BAptists and Presbyterian will
unite services today in the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Field preaching in the morn
i z. and Mrs. G. Il Walker of New \ ork
in the evening.
First Congregational ChHrch-Rev. A
w Williams, pastor. At II a m.
Marrow Places IN the Broadway" 1880
. m Turning on Steam at the Shops.
The Gift OF Power 6.3O p. IN. Young
Peoples meeting. Cordial welcome to
all.
Y. NJ. G. A.-Praycr meeting at 1
o'clock p. m. in the First Baptist church.
led by Harry A Burnham Members of
the Y. NJ G A are earnestly requisite
to be present aud a cordial invitation is
extended to all young men to attend this
meeting.
81. MarL's Episcopal Church Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue,
Second Sunday after Easter. At s a. IN,
celebration OF the Holy Eucharist; II a.
m, mathis and sermon; 1915 p IN
Sunday school; 7.3O y m, choral even
song and sermon.
First Mhodst tEpnoopal Church
Garner pt Central nVpuup and Eighteenth
street, Rev. s. 4. Bright, pastor.
Preaching at II a, IN. and 7:3O D. IN
Sabbath school 1870 p m. Epworth
League meets at $500. u. Glass mcet-
luV to follow evening sermon. Morning
subject. The Son Of God Evening
subject: "Rescued. ~
, 1890-04-20

"What were you about TO remnrkf'
Nothing at all, | assure you replied vii.
lie Washington.
But you look as if you Lad -Ulcc:LinS to
say
"Ya-as; I'm verwy deceptive that way.
I've often thought, myself, that l had some
thing to say, and discovahed aftsh | said II
that | adj 't"-Washington Post.
, 1890-04-20

II a man can make two dollars through
a home investment he doesn't show very
good Judgment by making an investment
away from home and realizing only a dol
lar from it. This is apparently not the
Sun logic, but it is good enough logic
for the Cheyenne people.
, 1890-04-20

The new Duke Of Aosta has the photo
graphic hobby, but as he is worth about
100000 he can afford to indulge it. They
say he has long been the terror Of the ladies
of the royal household on account of his
pocket camera, with which he would ''ge,
them" in situations or po<itions rather devols
81 grace and repose.
, 1890-04-20

1HE Laramie boomerang aud the S"
do not make very agreeable political bed
fellows. The boomerang wont stand
dictation from the party managers and
certainly cannot be blamed for not sub
hitting to abuse from such a source as
, 1890-04-20

A young couple at Trenton, y. J., arranged
- elope to Philadelphia and get married.
They We're TO meet at the depot, He got
there on local time, and she waited for stand
ard, and this difference enabled her mother 10
appear with a big bread knife sharpened TO a
point and scare the young fellow out Of his
boots.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1890-04-20

TaE chief consolation to be obtained
from Mr.. W. c. %lrvine's public with
drawal from the ranks Of the Democracy
is found in the fact that he leaves no
aching void behind him. Corlett and Ir
vine-but comparisons are odious.
, 1890-04-20

to the presidency. So hat Tor the past
six years be could scarcely have been
called a Republican.
, 1890-04-20

Russet and tan cnlored shoes and slim.
pers any style at s. Bon's shoe store.
, 1890-04-20
d. Co.
SPECIAhISTs.

We offer no apology for d~evoting so much
time and attention to this much neglected
class Of diseases, believing that no condition
of humanity Is too wretched to merit the sym
pathy and best servlceg of the profession to
which we belong, as many are innocent suE-
ferers, and that the physician who devotes
himself to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philantrophist and beneiactor to his race than
the surgeon or physician who by close appli-
cation eNcels In any other branch Of his pro-
fession. And, fortunately for humanity, the
day Is dawning when the false phiIantrophy
that condemned the victims OF folly or crime,
like the lepers under the Jewish law to die
uncared for, has passed away.
, 1890-04-20
xoUNG MEN

YOUNG MI EN-
Who may 'be suffering from the effects of
youthful follies or intersections, will do well
to avail themselves OF this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering humanity.
DIR. WAGNER Will guarantee to forfeit five
hundred dollars for every case of seminal
knes or private disease of any kind or
character which he undertakes and fails to
cure.
Middle Aged Mon.
There are many men of the age of 30 to 60
who are troubled with too frequent evacula-
lions of the bladder often accompanied by n
slight smarting or burning sensation and "A
weakening of the system in n manner the pa
tient cannot account for. ON examining the
urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often
be found, and often small particles of alDu-
men viii appear, or the color will be of akin
or milkish hue, again changing to a dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. DIR. Wagner will warrant IA cure in
all such cases and n healthy restoration of
the genitourinary organ. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, 500
See the doctors additional advertisement
In the Daily Denver News and Tribuue-Re-
publican.
All communication should be addressed
DR.. Wagner & Co., I4I4 Larimer ST
Address p o. Box 27S3. DENVER, Colo.
Cut this out and take 1t along.