davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
ORI'LL KILLYOU.

ou---." Carter looked ot
MS opronc 1t and his expression was 60.
rene ijc iookedat Rubc possibly soc
ond, and rhcn two pistol shots rang ont
inc one seeming but an echo shot Of tho
other. And then both men bockin%
continued their firing until their pistols
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

For rheumatism, Malaria and Svpbil-
IS L; l.. l.. Prickly. Ash. Poke Root
6y. N''"n rc'iie-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

If you feel weak and badly take p. p.
p, and you will regain your flesh and
strength. -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

ANEW GIN THE COAST

VIII Foot Point PE<put Amy Better TSan |
PortSsyan n
COLUMBIA, Octolr 1.-THE drams
OF half a century Nem about I'd be
realized, and thefinit water gateway
on the Atlantic coakis to be thiown
open to the commer2 of the worh at
last. The South CaHina asinkingfund
commission has sold the Macon and
At!antic Railroad Cknpany three hun
dred acres of marshknd at Foot Point,
Beaufort County. skteen miles from
fort Royal, on tho dposite sidesof the
paw, and about ci itteen miles from
savannah as the cr,k flies. (
The selling price 9merely nominate
one dollar per acre As the land Isl yak
ueless either for uejk&kturM or sphos-l
by byats the miaanSs abays pSnssSs SnaSS ongh.
hafisrue rnruuTh James b. Eabertson. as
negotiating agent for WiliiAB. Sparks.
president of The Macon and Atlantic
Railroad. This road is the last of IN
extensive system connecting Memphis,
Maconan Birmingham with the At
lantic coast.
1t is learned that several adjacent
plantations have recently been pur-
chased by the same corporation, 10 be
uSCSl itS titt SilS lOk 'tuu tiiC
work OF building wharves, deeots, ware
houses, etc., and the laying out of town
lots will be inaugrrated ut an early day.
Although there are no pt oSphatic or
mineral deposits on the lands sold. the
State, as a mere mattcr OF form, re-
serves to itself all pho3phatic and min
eral rights. There is also a clause in
tho deed Of sale which provides that il
the railroad Is not completed to Foot
Point in three years the land will re-
vert to the State. 1t is confidently eX-
pected, however, that the road will be
e,shol% 4 &SsisSs np5Sffa' fSs
Foot Point witffiIGfp tig es Knths.
a dispatch from NnHiEasS1oeu Ine
9th inst, gave the forp oo9i iasu
tion concerning this - WtnHngh
ever r4ne nroieehed of the d"iggtiau ,n Same to
light here to-day on W. ,sks ,SEsre Snarps trInl
New York OF Presto ..-xn 49,, oparks
of the Macon Cons ',rs nr.nm pan
and the Macon and s"SS; IN aiiroae
Company. PrcsideI. PosS W. ounce.
that Foot Point, r' who ion m b n.ver
about sixteen miles. hoyal
and the same distanf IL sannan
has been settled on 4, Ier ter
which, il was once ty theI = wo'lould g.
either to Sapela So.grgan rono.dnnh. nan.
THE plan is to ceb and nnn nov
building from h wi he s5 ID Disost ,,etor ao1
Riyaiar bank notes, issued W that a. ,r,,St, nC !
ume to do the business Snd to r. fon
regulating the amount d and Won an,
,, capita basis, as the bus hfortun; isns
the country expand, andN been 2tic
issued by the Government to ~
tender for all debts sl.srJsss, 5 I
. 2. We demand the work rs goin.
I coinage of silver: vvis,onarv % o ome "ne
8. We demand that sf iana han, oue
# and State, shall not lbe T. tho ta tar,,ina nns
r'Io interest or classtat q '
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
TO THE DEMOCRACY.
THE STATE COMMITTEE ISSUES AN
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.

The independent Movement Denounced
and an Appeal Made for White Suprc-
macy--Gvvernor Richardson Intervicw-
ed-Campaign Meetings Arranged for.
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 10.-Messrs.
J. L. NJ. Irby, III. A. Meetze and Willie
Jones, of the campaign committee OF
the Tillman State Democratic commit
tee, with Capt. Tillman, Mr.. e. b. Gary,
Mr.. a.. L. Farley, DR.. Sampson Pope
and yFsE, G. Beaet, assemh hlsa in TIE
81 ss6vefal hours with closed doors.
At $50 a recess was taken until 5 p.
NJ, and at 4.3o p. NJ, the meeting being
concluded, the following address was
given to the press as the product Of the
session.
1t was in the handwriting of Mr.. w. G..
Benet, who is understood to have been
it's author:
Tho Address.
To the Democratic Party Of South
Carolina: a grave crisis in the history
of our State confronts us. The life Of
our party is threatened. White supre-
macy in South Carolina is endangered.
What was predicted, but hardly expect
ed, has happened. An Independent
movement has been inaugurated; an
independent ticket has been nominated
and for its success in the impending
electj ,n1aition has been effected be;
! tt<S eepuD11CsfHa -.fJstrty and the
desert, on from tho ranks of the De-
mocracy.
A small gathering of citizens calling
themselves Straightout Democrats, rep,
resenting at best only a defeated min
ority of defeated minority of the
Democrats of the State, have held con.
ference in Columbia, in defiance of the
regularly constituted authorities of oul
party, have set at nanght the action OF
the regular Democratic conventions
held in August and September, have
proclaimed war against our Democratic
leaders and nominees, and, to lead then
in this internecine strife, they hav,
nominated q full State ticket, will
Judge Haskell at its head, as their nom
inee for Governor.
BY this action on their part, in oppo
sition to the action of an overwhelmin!
majority of the Democrats of Soutl
Carolina, they have read themselves ou
Of the ranks of tho Democracy. B,
calling upon the negro voters to ali
them in their fratricidal war agains
a their white brethren, they have declare!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

ume to do the business
regulating the amount
capita basis, as the b'
the country expand, q
issued by the Governm.
tender for all debts n
Q. We demand the
coinage of silver. =
| 8. We demand that
T and State, shall not lbe
~ one interest or classtat
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27
Hon. W. j. Mcconnell,

Judge Mcconnell has closed his
tour through the southern counties
and returned to his home at Mos
COW. His trip appears to have been
successful as far as his personal
interests are concerned. If the re-
publicans succeed in their efforts
to control the next legislature there
is little doubt that he will be one of
the first U. S. Senators from Idaho.
His sole competitor in the North,
Judge Clagett, failed in making that
impression on the people of South
Idaho that his admirers anticipated.
Mcconnell carries the republican
crowd with him, and he is likely to
be as potential with any legislative
majority of his party that may find
their way to Boise City next winter.
If elected he will make an industri-
Gus and influential Senator-much
more 80 than some of the gilt-edged
windbags who have perambulated
this state during the past two
months, preaching republicanism
to dull ears. A democratic major
ity, however, may smash some idols,
destroy some dreams, and send two
democratic senator's to Washington,
where they can do the most good.
The last syllable of recorded time
is apt, potent, and may be fatal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27
Where Are the Public Lands P

How do immigrants coming with
wives and children to settle in Ida
ho and looking for public lands
upon which to locate, and finding
little, few, and scattered desert and
mountain tracts, like the following
statement by Judge Mayhem?
"The republican party has voted
away nearly all the public domain
of the country. The Northern Pa
ci6c was given 122,OOO,0OO acres,
but the company had forfeited S.
100000, yet still holds in its grasp
81, 100000, and their lowest price
per acre is $3.50, which would
make 100000, 900 to that one COM
pany which had been taken from
the people. The same thing had
been done with the U. P. and G. p,
and the people have been robbed of
their heritage, all through the re-
publican party"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27
Major Maginnis.

We notice that the republican
papers of this state are all repub-
fishing a slanderous article copied
from the Butte Inter-Mountain
againet Major Maginnis, of Mon.
tana, who is making few speeches
in Idaho for the democracy.
To say nothing of that hospital
ity due to all strangers invited with
in our gates, democrats or republi-
cans, it is certainly in bad taste to
assail an old soldier of the civil
war-a man who CALAMITY led his
soldiers to the front and fought out
the war to the end with glory to
himself and men, and honor to his
country. Had Major Maginnis been
republican in politics, nothing
too fulsome could have been spoken
of him; but he is a democrat, who
served his territory of Montana for
eight years in Congress ably and
faithfully, and defended all the
mining interests of this Rocky
Mountain region-gold, silver, cop
per and lead, when his present as
sailants were silent. To men of
small, mean souls like these who
now here depreciate and defame
men like Major Maginnis, there are
no words fitting for contempt.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27

THE Boise City Statesman gives
Mcconnell such insulting language
that we are not surprised, week by
week, at the bitter feeling manifested
on the surface, to say nothing of
the hell-broth breeding beneath.
"The little guerrilla" says the
Statesman of the Sun, "has no per-
ceptible effect" The Statesman is
mistaken. The Sun is taking you
"at the windward." Col. French
has knitted you and Dubois, and he
is wiping his blade on his sleeve.
He has got the best of that sort of
an argument, and if you don't come
to his terms before next Wednes-
day morning, he will hold the fort,
and eat you for Thanksgiving
turkey.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27

4HE hETCHUM kEYSTONI
SATURDAY. 80. SEPTEMBER q. 1se
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE
KEYSTONE PUBLISHING COMPANY
p. G. STREET. EDITOR.
IT
NOTICE 10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The date printed on the wrapper Of eac
paper denotes the time up to which tn
prescription has been paid.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
HON. BEN WILSON.
For Congressman,
A. E. MAYHEM.
For Lieutenant-Go Governor.
SAMUEL r. TAYLOR.
For Secretary of State,
E. A. sHERWlN.
For Auditor,
J. II. WICKERsHAM.
For Treasurer.
T. A. REGAIN.
For Attorney General,
R. z. JOHNSON.
For Superintendent Public instruction.
MILTON A. KELLY.
For Supreme Judges.
I. N. MAXWELL,
F. E. ENSIGN,
w. H. WEIR
DISTRICT.
For District Judge,
C. O. STOCKsLAGER.
For District Attorney,
GUY C. BARNUM
For Joint Representative,
ED. CARLISLE.
COUNTY.
For Senator,
JOHN B. WINTERS.
For Representatives,
H. C. LEWIS,
THOMAS GIBBONS
For Sheriff,
T. D. BELLINGER.
For Clerk and Recorder,
EDWARD FLANNERY.
For Probate Judge.
H. C. STREET.
For Assessor and Collector,
FRANK Ped.
For County Treasurer,
". H. WATT.
For Surveyor.
E. B. TRUE.
For Coroner,
FRANK J. STONE.
For County Commissioners,
lst District 49,. ..........G. V. BRYAN
I'd District. .............D. F. CUSHING
Sd District PETER WEBER
Ketchum Precinct.
For Justice of the Peace,
GEORGE N. METZLER.
For Constable.
WILLIAM MARLATT
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27
4 Sample of the Whole.

The population of Idaho is nov
officially declared to be within 6
fraction of $4,000, shown by the
census. Where have gone all those
mystical thousands, and tens Of
thousands, that Governor Shour
and the round ring of his heralds
proclaimed were in Idaho over a
year ago? The least figure they
could tolerate was 115, 1000, some
times 100000. That was beyond a
doubt, for the school books or school
census OF children proved it beyond
doubt; census taken, ad libitum.
1t was on ouch delusive figures as
these that few insignificant min
ing camps were admitted by fraud
by Congress as State-for the
especial benefit of few expectant
office-holders-mostly Federal Of
fce-holders already in the service.
They were not much disposed to
divide the pottage with common
people, even if they called them.
selves republicans. They took the
lions share, and if they don't hold
1t there will be loss of teeth next
Wednesday.
Most of this entire business, from
the beginning, has been a fraud
upon the honest, well-meaning peo-
pie of Idaho, and will be until the
end. When the taxpayers pay the
cost they will wipe some sweat from
their foreheads. The last imposi-
ton has included nearly everything
within the round circle of falsehood
that was supposed capable of en-
snsring, misleading some honest
bat ignorant miner or farmer, or
Immigrant without any occupation.
Every bait that can catch fish has
been put on the hook by the repub-
I'can managers, creased and illu-
minated by all the coin necessary
all that the republican national and
state committees thought sufficient
to corrupt the $4,000 men, women
and children of Idaho. That sub
sidy, in different assistive, abusive
forms, will purchase their souls and
bodies, and the loud voices of many
weak-minded and ignorant men,
who will throw up their hats on the
day of election, and before, for their
destroyers. They will hurrah for
the mon that take away the bread
and butter from the mouths of their
wives and children-and will not
know any better. All that misrep.
Eesaptation, cupidity, intimidation,
open and concealed fraud, disap-
pointed ambition, that could posi-
bly, influence . vote, has been.
brought into play. They have been
forced into the currency of every
day life, like ten cent pieces among
women. It remains to be seen how
many have been befooled by them
and how many bought, body and
soul. The latter will be labeled and
remembered, and for them there
w1N 30 day of Judgment.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27
Railroad Accident.

The Boise Sun gives the follow
ing graphic account of the accident
that occasioned the delay Of Mr..
Dubois and other speakers here on
Monday last:
NAMPA, Sept. "a terrible
wreck occurred about s.: 80 this
evening three miles west of here.
A freight train was sidetracking at
Nampa when five Of the rear cars
including the caboose broke away,
and it being down grade west in the
direction of Caldwell they started
in that direction. There was no
light on the rear Of the caboose, so
the five detached cars plunged
through the darkness gaining in
creased speed every moment.
The east bound passenger passes
Caldwell at SOC and it being on
time had started for Nampa. Sud-
denly the engineer spied the dark
mass in front of him rapidly ap-
preaching. Instantly he reversed
his engine, but it was too late.
Crash went the engine through the
caboose, which was instantly split
into kindling wood and the car be-
fore it was also broken up. It was
a lumber car. But the force of the
five rapidly moving cars had also
done their work, and the engine
was forced back through the bag
gage car, telescoping it and cover
ing the engine with debris. Its
smoke stack was gone and the scald-
ing steam poured out in stream.
Quietly sleeping in the caboose was
Patrick Doyle, who owns a ranch
near the mouth Of Boise river. He
was on his way to this city to prove
up, and had his documents in his
pockets. He had stretched himself
on the wide seat of the caboose and
was quietly enjoying sound slum-
Der when crash and he was in
Eternity. His body was horribly
mangled and was brought to Nam
pa, where an inquest will be held
tomorrow.
Engineer kizer and fireman Frank
Gorom were on the passenger en-
CINE at the time of the collision.
The former tried to jump through
the window and cut his face badly
but not seriously. DR.. Dubois says
the latter was badly scalded, but
not fatally.
The baggageman was fortunately
not in his car, but in the car heater
or stove. A stowaway was stealing
a ride from Portland. He was buried
in the wreck and called loudly for
help, but when rescued was discov-
cred to be unhurt. Two tramps
who were riding on the trucks also
escaped all injury, as did the pas
sengers, although they were con-
siderably shaken up.
The wreck will take until to-mor-
row to clear up sufficiently to let
trains pass; but passengers are be-
ing transferred around the wreck,
and sent on their journey with but
comparatively little delay.
The Boise train was backed down
to the wreck for all east-bound pas
sengers for the Capital City, but it
was several hours delayed. A rail.
road employer stated that this was
the seventeenth wreck that had oc-
Cured on the Idaho division this
this month.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27

REPu4lrcANs say that Ed. Car
iisie - one among tho best men in
Pocaeello, q laboring man whose
hnnnr and honesty is above suspi-
riDn. He should receive the full
strength of the labor organizations
r. this city.-Pbcatello Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
And Smokers Articles.
Give me trial and will guarantee entire
satisfaction
Delinquent Sale Notice.

EETCHUM SPRING WATER SUPPLY
IA Company, principal place of business :
Ketchum. Idaho.-NOT1CE: There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment No s, lev
led on the 5th day of August. 1890, the
several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27
DISTRICT

For District Judge,
C. o. STOCKSLAGER.
For District Attorney,
GUY C. BARNUM.
For Joint Representative,
ED. CARLISLE.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27

"THE Ceur d'Alenes seem to be
the battle field of Northern Idaho"
says the Spokane Spokesman. Du-
bois and Shoup's attempt to pull
the wool over the eyes Of the min
ers has evidently proved a frightful
failure. Blowing down Jericho with
trumpets don't pass in this cam
paign. There are stout hearts left
in the country.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27

Ketchum Precinct.
For Justice of the Peace,
GEORGE n. METZLCR.
For Constable.
WILLIAM MARLATT.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27

WITH silver trembling three sheets
in the wind every day Of the week,
there seems little room for republi-
can congratulation over that silver
legislation that was substituted for
free coinage. When silver was
equal to gold it behaved itself better.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-27

And in accordance with law and order OF
the Board Of Trustees of said company.
made as aforesaid on the 5th day OF Au-
gust. 1880, so many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the Office of the company at the
First Bank of ketchum building III the
town OF ketchum, Idaho, on Friday. the
18th day OF September. 1890, at O'Clock
p NJ. of said day, to pay delinquent assess.
ments thereon. together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses OF the sale:
Dated ketchum, Idaho, Sept 5, 1890.
G. +. MILLS, Secretary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
Crumpets and English Mullins.

An American, who does not know
how delicious an English muffin is,
when properly served, nor the fond
ness of the average EnglishImfaIn for
his national bread" cannot fully APP
preciate the keen wit of Dickens, who
made Ralph Nickleby and the precious
set of scamps with him founders of
the philanthropic National Muffin
and Crumpet Society" A crumpet
differs from a muffin in being baked
only on one side, producing cake
with a honeycombed texture, which
should be toasted before it is served,
two crumpets being buttered and laid
together. There are several bakers in
the city who serve both these English
breads in perfection.-New York Tri-
bune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
He Was Not Trying to Mash.

In a restaurant on Fifth avenue the
room was pretty much deserted, save
for the presence of an unaccompanied
girl, who ate toast and tea at one table
and good looking young man who
ate canvasback duck at another.
When the young man had demolished
his bird he sat back in his chair, and
for the first time his gaze fell on the
girl eating toast. An expression of evil
dent interest sprang into his face, and
he fixed his eyes on the girls counte-
nance and studied it with an avidity
that was observable to the walters
standing about, and was not lost upon
the girl herself The latter cast a
swift glance at the starer, and then be-
gan to fidget under his steady gaze.
The blood mounted to her face and
she stopped eating. After a moment
she summoned a waiter and Informed
him that she wished to move to an
other table out of range of the inso-
lent mans vision. While she was do
ing this the cause of her discontinue
seemed suddenly to realize that he had
annoyed her, and when she shot look
of disdain upon him he was sure of 1t.
He quickly drew a card from his peck
ct and scribLled something on the back
of it. Then, paying his check and get
ting into his overcoat, he walked direct
ly over to the young lady's table and
placed the card before her.
''It is your duty" said he, ''to read
that card. You have no right to con-
slider yourself insulted when you have
not been in the least"
Without waiting for a reply the
gentleman left the room. After wait
ing a few moments the girl caught up
the card and read it. 1t bore the name
of one of the best painters in the coun-
try, and the writing upon 1T was as
follows:
Il have been looking for perfect
nose for nearly a year without sue
cess My last picture needs one badly.
AS I looked up suddenly from my
duck your nose was sharply outlined
against the window pane. If you have
suddenly come upon the object for
which your heart has longed through
many months you will be able to ina
| CINE my sensations when l discovered
| your nose. scrutinized it long enough
| to make a vivid mental note of it. But
I am forced to say that it is better in
| its natural form than when turned up
in disdain."
The girl crushed the card between
her fingers, and carefully put it in her
portemonnaie. Then she dashed out
of the restaurant. 'And if Julia en-
counters that artist again in her tray
els" said the narrator, Il am in
c1ined to think that he will be master
of the situation. New York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
More High Waves,

An important addition to the data
which the recent discussion of the
height to which waves attain has
brought out is reported from Port
land. A fearful storm was recently
experienced at the Tallamock Light
rock, and ''dornick" of basalt weigh
ing sixty-two pounds was thrown up
by the force of the waves and fell on
the roof of the ightkeeper's house, 10
feet above the sea level, breaking a
hole in the roof. The waves were so
high that the water came down the
chimney of the boiler house of the fog
siren in torrents, and poured out
through the tubes of the boiler. The
chimney is about $50 feet above sea
level The spray entered the cowl of
the chimney over the lamp, which is
$50 feet above sea level, and ran in
streams to the bottom.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.