davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-27
sALMAGUNDl.

night.
Max Schoen arrived from Mountain
City to-day.
Bar silver was s1.o4 in New York
today at noon.
Sweet cider, by the glass, quart or
gallon, at r. Keefer's.
Jno. s. Mayhugb, left this morning
for trip to Ruby Valley.
Commissioners Bob H1mill came
down from Wells this morning.
Fresh cranberries at Henleys, as
we'll as lots OF other good things.
B. Reinhart arrived last night from
an extended visit to San Francisco.
W., Triton came down from Tusca-
rora Saturday and will return to-
morrow.
For a choice Key West cigar, or
anything in the smokers line, go to
Muller's.
No one ever saw a quotation of the
price OF silver previous to the Repub-
lican legislation of 1873.
The young folks are preparing tn
give an entertainment the latter part
Of this week. Particulars later.
Surveyor General John E. Jones
and Senator Stewart left yesterday
for the western part of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gheen, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. McDermott and Jud Dakin,
came in from Lamoille this morning.
The easiest way to get rid OF flies
or insects, is to go to Muller's and get
some Fly Paper or Insect Powder and
killem.
Hon. J. FL. Macmillan, Democratic
candidate for Supreme Judge, arrived
from Tuscarora by private convey
ance to-day.
Those two elegant preparations for
the toilet, Violet Water for ladies,
Lavender Water for gentlemen, price
81 90 at Muller's.
1t is somewhat remarkable that the
name of H. +. Bartine was not men
toned at the Republican demonstra-
ton Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hit arrived
last night from their visit to friends
and relatives in Chicago ard other
localities east of the Mississippi.
w. w. Booher, Democratic candi-
date for Clerk of the Supreme Court,
has gone to the western part of the
State to look aftor his political in
terests.
Who demonetized silver in 1873?
A Republican Congress with Repub-
lican- President. Who remonetized
silver in 1873? A Democratic Con-
gress over the veto of Republican
President.
Be kind enough to inform US, where
and when Mr.. Colcord made the
Acknowledgements. Else drop on
yourself. -[Austin Reveille. At Win
nemucca, Humboldt county, Nevada,
October 15, 1890
Which is tie Silver party Of Ne.
vada?- Enterprise. The Democratic;
they will be satisfied with nothing
short Of free coinage, while Senator
Stewart says the present law is better
than free coinage.
DIV. Dove, the photographer, will
positively close business bere on the
Bird OF November, next Monday. All
who desire good pictures ebould not
fail to improve the opportunity at.
forded this weSk only. -
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while resding, 60 to Muller and
get pair of good specs or eye
nlo A a a. i ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-27

Elko, Oct. q, 1890.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-27
MARRIED..

MEADEN-Jo JOINS: AT Wells, Nevada,
October 26, 1890, by the Rev. Nc
Combs, Peter Meaden to Miss Johns.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07

OF the sort and had rather paw their
own bills.
Let US reform these things. Let fu-
nerals be conducted according to the
means of the bereaved, and don't forca
1he poor preacher TO say things he does
not mean and can never get forgive
ness for. Let weddings be non-merce-
nary affairs. If We keep on in the pres
ent way this will be the most jnnov-
erlshed country on earth. It will keen
our noses to the grindstones, debt will
ever be hanging over US and poverty
VIII always be staring US in the face.
II death visits our household, the grief
can be just as sincere, whether we make
a public exhibition or not, or whether
we ROD those left behind to make a cir
Gus OF the funeral. If we marry.
we can be just as happy, whether
we call upon the public to fur
nlsh tie housekeeping outfit or pav for
1t ourselves. Style is good thing for
those OF US who are able to follow if
but for those of US who have no hank
account it makes us not only liars but
'aAe'es. TOM ARTER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
REV. A. COKE SMITH.
Elected Professor of Practical Theology
in Vanderbilt University.
columbia Register, 9TH ]

l|'iS'AA"At'~ ~>N 3'''NN'3 - Nt4'
Many Columbians-and such have
not been confined to the ranks of the
Methodist denomination by any means
have been congratulating themselves
that the Rev. a. Coke Smith. the dis
tinguished Methodist divine. was to
take up his residence in this city.
At the recent meeting of the General
Conference of the NJ. f. Church, South,
Rev. DR.. Smith was elected one oftwO
assistant missionary secretaries, and as
his work would be over wide area
DR.. Smith decided to make his home in
Columbia, and had even taken steps
towards selecting a house and moving
his family here the first Of August.
Yesterday his friends here were sur
prised to learn that something had
occurred that would prevent DR.. Smith
from locating here. He has been ten
dered and has accepted the position Of
Professor of Practical Theology at VAN
derbilt University at Nashville, Tenn.
This is a high compliment to DIR.
Smith, and while his friends here Will
regret that its acceptance precludes the
fruition of their hopes that he would
become a citizen of Columbia they will
be proud Of his Ireferment and will
look for him to bear his new distinction
with honor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07

gard, 50 also with my distinguished
friend, Gen. John ID. Kennedy, for
whom feel more than ordinary con-
Germ, bat cannot to save me see amy
good that could result from Il joint con-
ference such Its proposed by YOU.
The August Convention meets in
twenty days; its action will be conclu-
sire Us TO the matter OF primary or no
primary-the latter condition being
most probable. | deprecate the thought
Of precipitating a primary upon the
people during the campaign, and moth
ing could be devised that would con-
tribute so much to divide the Demo
cratic party. The very least friction
just now is the most desirable thing
hoped for, and the adoption of any
suggestion looking toward the perpct-
uation Of conflicting influences, such rs
would result from Il hotly contested
primary election, :; quarter Of L cen
tury would hardly heal the breach i'll
cident to such L proceeding.
Il is my opinion that the complexion
Of the August Convention will reflect
the ultimate result of the September
Convention. which, if true, should be
sufficient to satisfy all reasonable
minds, and would also give abundant
time and opportunity to heal al the
bitter disappointments caused by rca-
son Of defeat.
For these reasons I most respectfully
decline to invite the committee over
which have the honor to preside to
participate in the conference proposed
by YOU.
have the honor to be very respect
fully, your obed!ent servant,
G. W. SHELL,
Chairman Campaign Committee Far
nlcrs' Association of $. {.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
Removing Cinder From the Eye.

The proper way to get cinder out
of the eye, is to draw the upper lid
down over the lower utilizing the
lashes of the lower as a broom, thatit
may sweep the surface of the former
aud thus get rid of the intruder. Or,
gently drawing the lid away from the
globe, pass clean camel's-hair brush
or fold of soft silk handkerchief-two
or three times between them. This
procedure will, in nearly all cases,
suffice; when it does not, the services
of a physician are necessary. Its re-
markable fact that very minute body
will give rise to intense pain, and even
after it has been extracted, the seDsa-
ton remains for an hour or more.
After the intruder is out, gently bathe
the lids every fifteen minutes in iced
water till the feeling subsidies.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
THE G., G. s; n. RAILWAY.
Progress is Being Made all Along the Line
-Tracklaying-Bridge Building.
AbEeville Press & Banner.

The cars are now within five miles of
Clinton.
Clinton is eighteen miles beyond
Saluda river.
1t is ten miles from Sa!uda river to
Greenwood.
1t is ten miles from Greenwood to
Long Cane.
And from Long Cane to Abhevlle it
is four miles.
The track, which is being laid from
Greenwood, is within two and a half
miles Of Saluda The track will posi-
bly, reach the river by Saturday night.
The bridge will then be taken to the
river, when the bridge builders will
put in place.
The track layers will then work from
Greenwood towards Long Cane, which
stream they hope to reach by the first
of September.
Three weeks will be required to finish
the grading to that stream.
The grading from Long Cane to .Ah-
beville will all be finished during the
month of August.
The railroad men think that 4 reeu-
lar schedule will he run to this point by
the 18th Of October. The site for the
Abbeville depot was located yesterday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
ANOTuERALLIASCE TRIUMPH.
One Frenchman Who Believes in Bismarck
From the Chicago News. ]


At one time during the Franco-Prus-
sian war the Germans were quartered
at MeauX, distant about twenty-five
miles from Paris, and it was here that
Bismarck was then stationed. Upon
entering his sleeping apartment late
one night he was amazed to find tiny
baby boy curled up on a pillow on the
bed. The little fellow was only a few
weeks old. Pinned to his garments
was note saying.
"My husband died at Sedan. have
nothing to eat. Despair forces me to
separate myself from my child. He
has been baptized in the name of Vim
cent"
Bismarck scratched his head ruefully
and gazed at the doubtful prize in deep
perplexity. What should he do with
it? We can fancy that he was sorely
troubled. Finally, however, he de-
termined to care for the child. Accord
ingly he sent it by special messenger
to Germany, and ordered it to be we'll
cared for at Berlin.
"You did WE'LL" said old Kaiser Will
helm. "In time of war everything is
we'll worth taking-eren little child"
Vincent, the French founding, is
now nearly 20 years Of age. He has
been educated finely, and is in all re-
spects model young man. He looks
upon Bisbarck as his father, and when
the old statesman quilted Berlin last
March he was followed into voluntary
exile by the young Frenchman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07

Movement. Although | did not favor
Captain Tillnan's nomination, yet |
am not opposed to the platform Of the
March Convention"
"TlIE MOST SATISFACTORY DISCUS
SION.n
The Charleston World in COMMENT
ing on the Alliance questions and the
speeches which were recently delivered
at Donalds, says:
The aspirants have all made answers,
and these answers are very interesting.
Col. Calhoun is pronounced III his
opposition to the eight propositions.
Col. Bowen cannot promise to favor it.
Hon. L. B. Murry says: "If can STE
that the bill will advance your interest
I will change my mind, but / can't ac-
cept any mans idea that does not ap-
peal to my rcason." He objects t" the
sub-treasury plan because i; farililalrs
the formation of trusts.
But the most interesting replies oiall
were given by Mcssr>. Norris and
Benet, and we have accordingly repro
duced their speeches in Full for the pur-
pose of allowing our readers to study
their arguments.
1t will be seen that not even Mr..
Norris is entirely in favor Of the bill,
although he defends it, as one Of the
best of measures in its principles.
We would wish all Of our readers to
thoroughly examine all Of the argu-
ments brought forward in behalf Of the
principles involved, but we are inclined
to think that of all the speakers, Mr..
Benet gives the most satisfactory dis
cussion of the bill.
Very possibly the reason of that is,
that Mr.. Benet's position on this mat
ter is so near what the World has all
nounced as its own, that, in commend
ing his reply, we indirectly commend
our own position.
In its present shape, Mr. Benet said
that he could not support it, but that
it was worthy the serious consideration
of all thoughtful men and patriots, for
it was the symptom of Il disease from
which the country, and chiefly the ag-
ricultural classes, were now suffering.
If this is the case, and this piece of
legislation from being brought forward
forces the best minds of the country to
realization Of the actual condition of
affairs and the absolute necessity for
et1ecting remedial legislation, then it
will have accomplished the end of the
trainers Of the measure
Meanwhile, the attention of the pub
lie should be directed to it and tie
other questions formulated by the AL
lance, for they are questions to which
millions of voters in this great country
are awaiting answers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
MORMON MILLIONS.
an Immense Amount of Church Money
Invested Outside of Utah.

DAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-To keen
tneir money from the United States
government the Mormons have in
vested large sums in San Francisco.
ana the recent order directing the
United States Marshall to seize upon
all the property in sight will doubtless
bring to light unexpected disclosures in
this city. When the seizure was made
in Utah 10000 sheep, $500, 900 in money
and other property were taken by the
government; but all told the amount
OF property thus seized was not over
s7,ooo,cO0. The result was a surprise to
the public, 10th in and out of Salt
Lake, considering the fact that the
Church had always been known as a
very wealthy organization.
The wealth of the Mormon Church
has never been known to those not
famaliar with the secrets of the En-
dowment House. No public statement
has ever been made by either the Treas
urer OF Board Of Trustees. Looking
forward to the recent Congress action,
the Mormon leaders have evidently
transferred their capital to points out
sloe OF Utah, and secreted it by invest
ments in outside enterprises under the
name OF individuals. 1t is an estab-
hshed fact that from $5,OOO,OOO to
S,OOO,OO0 Mormon capital has been
secresely investedin San Francisco and
other California cities. This money!
has found its way into real estate and
manufacturing enterprises under the
names Of individuals who have made
the investments not apparently for the
church, but for themselves. This meth
Cd has been adopted with the hope
that the United States Government
would find no trace of the money.
Bishop Clauson of the Mormon
Church has divided his time between
oait Lake City and San Francisco dur
ing the past year, and has been asso-
Grated in financial way with Isaac
Irubee and Alexander Badlan. The
Mo1mon capital invested in real estate
and manufacturing institutions here
has been handled mostly by the Pacific
Bank, the correspondent here of the
Deseret National Bank of Salt Lake
City, and the Anglo-California Bank,
correspondent of the First National
Bank of Ogden. Both of these Utah
institutions are of the Mormon per-
suasion. Where the money has gone
no one knows but those on the inside.
But there is a chance for the Govern
ment to make a few millions by un-
earthing the Mormon possessions out
side of Utah.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07

ton. There is but one left in tie Uni
ted States and not long ago I read an
interesting letter from Brazil and it
stated that almost everything in that
country was run by lotteries. If the
government got cramped for money it
set up lottery. Roads and canals and
churches and theaters and public chari-
ties were all kept up by lotteries. The
people were nation Of gamblers. For
many years the French government
derived large income from the gov
eminent lotteries. but they have been
abolished and the very first year after
their suppression the receipts in the
savings banks were increased million
of dollars.
Old England tolerated them for reve-
nue. until 1923, when public sentiment
abolished them. Nearly every State
in our union has forbidden them. But
what good does that do, while Louisi-
ana keeps OF draining her sister States
of millions of the poor mans money?
Wanamaker may prohibit lottery let
ters going through the mails, but they
will continue to go through under
cover of some other name. The State
may prohibit the sale of tickets through
agents, but the sale will go on as long
as the public press continues to blow
the lottery horn. The bare mention of
prize drawn in a town eXcites the
population and stimulates the sale of
tickets to an alarming extent. When
the monthly drawing is published at
full length, showing the large amounts
drawn by the fortunate few, it sets
wild the ignorant and the credulous.
Half a million dollars goes from Geor-
giato Louisiana every year and nothing
comes back to speak of. The press de-
nounces the effort that is being made
to buy the legislature, but if the press
is opposed to the lottery why not boy
colt its advertisement. Just let the
press be silent and never mention the
lottery, then all this damage will cease.
Why can't the Georgia Press associa-
ton take action on this subject, and re-
fuse their columns to this maelstrom
and then the other States will follow.
Is our press so utterly poor that it can
not live without this pittance-this sop
from Dauphin & Co. Is it so venal
that it will willingly lend its aid to
this mighty fraud? God forbid! The
press advertisement is a silent endorse
ment. Two years ago, a poor man in
Admission drew $4,000, and it got into
the papers, and it is said that $1,000
went from the pay rolls Of the laborers
the next month. Iasked young man
last night how much he had invested
in lottery tickets. "Only SIS this year,"
he said. "Draw anything?" said L.
"Not a cent" he said. If the press
could get the names of the thousands
who draw nothing, and would publish
them, it would kill that lottery dead,
very dead. 1t will kill it anyhow if it
refuses to publish anything. Will the
press do this? BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
GLUED TO THEIR SEATS.
A Good Reason Why the Congregation Re-
manned Seated After Service.

FORT DODGE, Iowa, July oS.-When
the contribution plate was passed at
the dedication services at the new Con-
gregational church at Moorland yester-
day, not single person arose to leave
his seat. One reason was because the
varnish on the seats was not sufficient
ly dried, and the entire congregation
were tightly glued down. At the close
OF the service it took three-quarters of
an hour to free all the prisoners. All
the ladies' toilets were ruined, and
large portions of them still decorate
the newly-varnished pews.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
More Alliance Victories.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., July 29.-The
Democratic Convention of this the
Sixth district met at Laurenburg to-
day. Capt. Sydenham Alexander, the
Alliance candidate for Congress, was
nominated by acclamation. Some
thought there would be split when
the Convention was called upon to en-
dorse Senator Vance, but the mention
of his name elected a deafening round
of applause. Resolutions were passed
endorsing the Senator and pledging
him support.
In the Third district the Alliance has
won another victory equally as brilliant
as the one in the Sixth. B. R. Grady,
the Alliance Candidate, was elected
o1er his opponent, and everything
points to his election.
ANOTHER ALLIANCE TRIUMPH.
ATLANTA, July 29.-Judson G. Glenn
ents of the Seventh Georgia Congress
district has withdrawn from the race
for the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the Fifty-second Congress.
Like Judge Stewart, he came to the
conclusion that the people seemed to
desire a change, and so he goes out.
this practically insures the selection of
Col. Everett in his district. Col. Ever
EFT is the choice of the Farmers ALI
ance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS.
Revival of the Earbarous Laws in Russia.

LoNpON, July 30.-Thc Times says
that the Russian Government has
ordered the application Of the edicts Of
IS~2 against the Jews. These edicts
have hitherto been in abeyance. Ac-
cording to these laws the Jews must
hencetorth reside in certain towns only.
None will be permitted to own land or
hire it for agricultural purposes. The
order includes within its scope towns
and hundreds Of villages that have
large Jewish populations.
10 Jew will be allowed to hold shares
in or work mines. No Hebrew will be
allowed To enter the army. to practice
medicine or law, to be an engineer or
to enter any Of the other professions.
They will also he debarrcd from hold
ing posts under the Government.
The enforcement Of the cdicts will
result in the expulsion Of ovcra million
persons from the country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
Railroad Barbecue at Clinton.

The Clinton Gazette advertises an
excursion train to run from Chester to
Clinton Oh the Goth of August. Dis
tinguished Alliance speakers are to be
present, and everybody will be happy
over the completion of the new road to
that point.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
Getting Away from the Eernacular.

My quondam friend,' said tie
orator.
"Order Orderr' cried his hearers.
"Skip the profanity" whispered the
Moderator.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
LAURENS. {. H, :. G.,

ulN -fl!l, I'N''p
Col. .Jtts. 4. IElW, (hui'Dtun state
Dcnl0cyrHic Ercc"kicc Committee.
CrCcnrHiC, s. {.
DEAR COLoNE!.:-I have given the
subject matter OF our Interview yestcr-
day careful thought and can SEE no
reason TO change my conclusion pre-
viouSly made known to You. | will
repeat that it is my desire that unity
and good will be restored to the body
polite; that in future, instead Of the
opposing factions indulging in abuse
and bitter denunciations, examinations
and recrninati0nS. al true Democrats
should be willing 10 unite in healing
the wounds and injuries complained Of,
and let the Democratic party present
10 the world that magnanimous spirit
characteristic of South CarolinianS, re-
memhering that ITO err is human, but
to forgive divine"
For the State Democratic Executive
Committee | entertain the highest re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Aourt,1ene,ai ;ern- before Van Brunt p j..
Brady and Daniels. J. J-NOS ls3 1871 49, 80 49,
lOI iGs .ad i7j 1nsrs.m sMosion
'aS SHpcm S0i Si9E ea beoc Barrett
J-Nos. 1871. 10 1919 liOi $780, 9Si. lI7. rs 1923,
su GSs 20 ucuf,pcal Tem-rars IIBe,or. Andrews
s oi 1891 o l9 o S. 49, IT, 1852 1ig 1873 49, 1871 S
1850 100 go. S2e. 1895. si7. 114o. 1l2e. 1872.
ss,s ,ss 754 1 , ss75 5A. sss
is iii iL ss s' $
d. S i'SS os s sc'
MSs1 I: Gf,P fv e.sa$3:
Nos $500 s4l3, 1881. 2l3i. 1909. 1920. 1893 1850
safror ass 1s3D Ransom sMo.on calendar
T. 20 e. FoF s. s %' R co MST taR
BAHIA and R RoSs chas
Osa ap!ro CouTener. Torm-Adourned until Nove
eF sSpe ' COurt-specln TermDerore Dusro J-Mo
SO. IsS ls s Ill., s ss Ti IT, u.s. 49,
.' e. :'S e - :s sYs rs
cS 60 G 81 2 Ss aS C g. 9fS 49, 80 '" '
Superior CourtTral Term Part 1l-AdIOufned for the
sap.ro. Ttr@Pars 1iI~Bee,e oGor%sa
ssO Ss .ss sS 81 a Alien slS
Common Pleas Equity Tcrm-Beiore Pryor Mos
CO. Common Bles.-Tr,,l Term-p.rt I-B.tore DAILY j.
f sss ia S. st. 1 aS aGl r.
M - T. .1s Hf}qavI 1ps,o
JaNo:. 50 so 81 49, 422' 2io' 21s 49, 2'i' 1'S
2S ,t ss' court spsca Term-e,ore Ehrch J-Moon.
Court General sesslons-Psrt I-Before Cowins j.
ADD Assistant DistricAttorney Gross'-Nos to ~ in
Court Of General ses.ions-P.rt IIBetore smyth,
and Assistant DIstrctAttorney JerOme-Sos to in