davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
THE CITY orpARIs ACCIDENT.
From The Boston

one point which /, emphasized by the disaster
il fine folly OF the contention that the adoption OF
the tw in principle obviacs entirely the necc,'t
of depending IN any case upon sail power. IL II
rue thpt these large steamships can make very hltr
hendway under sail alone. Int the tendency 10 give
Them a mere schooner rig entirely Inadequate for any
m.n whatcyrr is not justified. The experience of the
Citv of Paris shows that although second engine
/, no doubt AN advantage In the event Of accident to
the first the complete uscessnesS OF both Is Dy no
means lmQO.sl1llIty.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

The Trenton correspondent Of The Tribune has
sounded note Of alarm IN reference TO h'll
now pending Ia the cw-leiscy Assembly which
practically authorizes grade crossings of railroads
in any city OF village IN that state where rail
road runs. II would De a sad biumlcr 70 pass
such bill The tendency OF wise legislation
NJ the present day is precisely N the opposite
dircci ion-tlat j., 10 prevent the construction OF
any more gIadc-crossings. in the first place. and
then 10 bring about the abolition OF those that
exist Ncw-,cTscy ought not 10 take any back
ward steps in this direction. The accidents
which have taken place in that state on account
of pradc-crosSIngs within "a year, especially the
crushing Of carraec and It's occupants at Little
Silver. can hardly be so soon forgotten by the
Trenton legislators.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
GREATLY NEEDED JUST NOW.

From The Detroit Tribune.
The brains of the Democratic pdriy-Nr. Randall
of l.nn., lvanin- may Vet De advanced In TIE House
hero the demand now greatly exceeds the supply
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

In response to Mayor Grants message OF
sympathv and offer OF assistance the Mayor OF
Louisville teegraphS that he will not refuse
though he does not ask for contributions. De-
tails of loss and dcsjtutiOn in smaller towns
in several States that were ravagod by the
storm are reaching us. some Kentucky villages
have applied for help in Louisville lt'eil' ana
Miss Barton, OF the Red Cross Soceiy con-
firms our suggestion that the most urgent ap-
peals may ultimately come from such feeble
and ISOLATED communities. This possibility
ought to be kept in mind and in the mean
time contributors should not pat any restriction
unon the distribution Of their gifts.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
cAx TIE rRr,rs nr.EEAcnEp BY LAwI

From The st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The hest legal talent the country has been wholly
mnblc To- suggest any new and ehcctdal remedy Tor
ru.t. The most skilled advocate judge ,Ould nOt
today draw up a ll for their restraint IN whose
cncacy lie would himself place the slightest con
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
1nnef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
EHslness NcflIes
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsoRIBERs

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Daily without sunday. 8 90 90 @vO w
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prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and sundsy
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Daily Semi Weekly and Weekly to foreign coun'res IL
which cases extra postage will b. paid By subscribeis
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Drs'; OF
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Cash or Postal Note II sent in unregistered letter
will be at owners risk
Main onice OF The Tribune 154 Nsssau.st. Nev.York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New.
York.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

Judge Van Brnt has granted the inevitable
stay Of proceedings III the Flack case The
law under which this is done is open to numer-
ous objections. In its present shape 1t tends
to create in the public mind a bad impression
of the methods by which justice is rendered.
Ono Judgc hears and determines; another has
his doubts and STAYS the judgment others hear
an appeal and remove the doubts but' presto :
ND spring others who doub' again ana stay
again. The law should be so amended aS TO
admit of a stay only in grave cases and by
superior tribunal The theory upon which
Judges OF the same court are enabled TO Sus-
pend each others acts is unreasonable ms
is not said in criticism of Judge Van Brnts
action. but of the law 1t ought to be changed.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

, nnc sample OF Satan in the act Of reonNins
sim. Tie Jersey CIy Democratic Convention
.a.aon9 r-olutions cmphatica'lv Hcnonncins
fraud. ~ flc la'lYt-hoN. I'm mirainns ffo"
broad outlaw, while doing this. the delegates
must haze made a, desperate an effort as iA' ola
Roman augurs did when they kept their faces
straight while booking for signs and wonders
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

The IIavemeyer will contest illustrates anew
the difficulties with which a rich man, who de-
si,es TO enjoy all his wealth during his liie and
ioave mart of it to do good after his DEATH is
compclled to contend in these days OF contro-
versy over bcquests. No matter how able ana
experienccd may be the lawyers who draw the
will. able and experienced lawyers Will readily
be found TO dispute it. If Mr.. TildeA ~ad
founded the great Tilden Public Library ten
wears before his death, how noble the SatiS-
faction. how keen the qualification which ne
would have felt in the development OF TINS
snIendid benefaction As MIR. llavemeyer de-
s;red 10 beStow 100000 upon charities his
estate would have been saved heavy expense
.nd q will contest would probably have been
avoided if he had made his intended gifts ne
fore leaving the world. The wills OF our rich
men are the footballs Of our bench and BAR
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

In one sense Bismarc!'s loss of fortune is of it.
self fortunate Great usually need to die before
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
WAGNER'S "PARSIFAL."
THE LENTEN FESTIVAL OF THE sEIDL So.
CIETY.
TRAORD.NARY WORK.

AN EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCE OF AN Ex.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

II is decided that The Government must make
restitution for Sicoits thcfts. As usual, the
public must pay the piper while its official roSues
dance.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

NJ crol,er saws if the Tammany rascals are
bad roecals-pnt them out. But why put ras-
ools in . Whv give the people 50 much trouble?
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

the worlds approving verdict is rendered upon
their careers. Bismarck has the qualification OF
enjoying its laudation while his senses are still
keen.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
TEMPERANCE IN EUROPE

The Bluc Cross Temperance Society, which
originated ten years ago in Switzerland, and
now has its branches in nearly every country
in Europe, has recently held great national
festival in Switzerland. Over 1900 delegates
from that little republic alone were present,
and Germany sent her earnest advocate of
Gosrc! temperance, Lieutenant Colonel Won
knobels'lorf, together with several clergy
men, to study the principles OF the society.
The meeting was full of interest. Saved
drunkards testified personally to the efficacy
of Gospel temperance methods, and men far
from their mountain homes in Northern Eu-
rope, and even as far east as Jerusalem, tele-
graphcd their sympathy with the work of
the society. Notwithstanding the language
difficulty, there was no confusion of tongues
Songs and speeches were given both i'm French
and German, so that all might participate
One of the pSaEyf st ths II
language wanted TO express their common
faith Great was the difficulty, till at last
tho German burst out "IIallclujah," where
anon the Frenchman answered with joyful
"Alleluiu," and their hearts overfiowed Upon
this the vast assembly broke out into rap
turous "Halleluiah," giving glory TO God for
all His wonderful works to tho children OF
men.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
THE HEAVY END OF A MATCH.


cupo of coffee We a
I've found that the end match its light end responded
would n skull
i
Golden Medical Discovery drives boes and pmp purifes the
Bcn had reduced skeleton
Golden Medical Discovery fact
as to through
gs under positive guarantee that will either benefit
and Lung diseases Even Consumption which is % yields to
For Blood Breath Bronchitis
bo
the
N. Y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
WANT TO MAKE WHISKY FOR US.


A special despatch to tho New York Herald
from Chicago states: What the English
capitalists who are formed into syndicatos
money in whisky now than in any thing else,
with the exception of beer. They have OBJ
taiucd possession of most of tho big breweries
Of the country, and their representatives
are now looking into the condition of the
distilleries and will make some purchases
soon.
at is true. as reported in the dispatches"
said Levy Mayer attorney for the syndicate,
This afternoon. that the Englishmen arc
after some distilleries. Options have been
secured and the business is being examined
into very carefully. IL this class of property
IS finally taken, n large amount of money will
oe put into them and large number will be
secured.
"rhere is no certainty, however that the
distillcries will he taken. The internal re-
venue laws of this country are an uncertain
quantity. They may be changed at any time.
Another fact that has been taken into
consideration is tho agitation by the Prohi-
bitionsts. This has kept the English invest
ors from purchasing many brcweries and dis
tilleries, notably the broweries i'll Omaha. On
The establishments there options had already
been secured. In probing thoroughly into tho
matter we found that three of the States par
TALLY surrounding Nebraska had already
voted in favor of u prohibitory amendment
to their constitutions. This would doubtless
Nebraska, we reasoned and such was found
20 be the case, for the proposition for pro-
libitory amendment will be submitted to tho
people of Nebraska in less than a year. The
options OH the Omaha breweries were there
fore thrown up"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
Pretty Girls in Cages.

One of the pretty sights in the
Treasury is fifteen or twenty handsome
ladies in cages. Pretty women are not
so scarce in the department that when
they get hold of one they put her in
cage, but the ladies referred to oc-
cupy their little prisons in accordance
with an old custom. The Comptroller
of the Currency has decided to revive
q system in vogue some years ago by
putting a safeguard around the coun-
ters of money and isolating them in
little iron cages. They are put in
their prisons in the morning, large
piles of notes are given them, and
there they sit all day long counting
the currency as fast as their fingers
con move. The only communication
the ladies have with any ono outside
of their cages is through n speaking
tube connecting them with t:o Chief
of the Bureau. The ladies, naturally,
don't take to this arrangement very kind
ly.-Pittsburg Commercials I|dSh-
inItOn letter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
REMOVING OLD HEDGES.

A great many farmers tolerate hedges
where they arc no longer needed, because
of the supposed great labor and difficulty
required to get them out of the way. II
cut down they sprout again, and their
roots arc too strong to admit of plowiag
them up. To dig them out seems there,
fore the orly remedy and this involves such
heavy expense that we can hardly wonder
ii the job is often indefinitely postponed
But there is II much easier way. During
the winter cut the hedges as close to the
ground as is possible, and let the hedge
Lie maxine -a-nsrsaW and -camnaet.--ra,v
over the roots. Next spring new sprouts
will start, and as soon ms these arc in full
leaf, pile on n little straw and burn it.
The hedge cut last winter will with very
little help burn, and with it destroy the
new growth. The next season the roots
will be rotted sufficiently to ccablc a
good team with strong plow to cut them
up and turn over the soil. 1t is then
planted with potatoes, for which the
mixture of ashes and rotten sod makes an
admirable preparation. So inexpensive
Is this method that often the first crop of
potatoes on the ground redeemed from
waste will pay all the cost--1mcrican
Cutticdt0r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
TAKING CARE OF MACHINERY.

Farmers should bear in mind the fact
that rust destroys and wears farm ma
chinery much more than the use in the
field. There are eleven months rust for
one months service, and as rust wears
more than the friction of the soil, the
damage of use may he multiplied twenty
fold. 1t results that machinery wcil
cared for when stored may last twenty
times longer than If It is neglected. Oil
alone will not prevent rust. 1t oxodizcs
and really tends to cause rust by contact
with the gum Of the oxodizcd oil. A
thorough cleaning is first to be made with
kerosene oil. This removes the gum
and tho dust which COLLECTS upon it.
This dust is apt to contain germs which
actually feed upon the metal us others do
upon vegetable and animal matter, alive
or dead, and cat into it and waste the
substance. The Kerosene destroys these
and thoroughly cicanses the wearing
parts, which should be taken apart for
this purpose. A mixture of tailow,
melted, with black lead and sufficient
kerosene to soften it, should be applied
all over the wearing parts and all cN-
posed bright portions OF the machines,
and the machines covered UP with Sheets
as carefully as a carriage should be.
Thus cared for, we'll made machine will
practicaiiy no. ->,>.~ -, : ,,e-.;---,-
service.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
CURES FOR DRUNKEN NESS.

About the most deceiving advertisements
in the daily or weekly papers are those an
nouncing sure cures for drunkenness. Mono
of these ''Sure cures" ever cure. The only
one that might have cured was fraud. The
advertiser told the people who wanted to be
cured or cure others to send him ten cents
and he would send it, His cure was a cara
with the inscription Don't Drink" Anoth-
pr cure was much talked of for time, but
the medicine was so costly that it was al
most impossible to make it a substitute for
liquor. AS young man said who tried II;
IF had enough money TO buy that Cure,
don't think I'd want to stop drinking
Another drunkenness specific tried by bibu-
lous st. Louisan was described by him as a
fiat failure ''Why, the stuff tasted SO bad
That had baad t.t ta tsSs Sci ID drinS iai}sE every aqs
sulf Of numerous experiments has been crys
fa,itnc,t IN tie apothegn: -Tfre only way to
quit drinking is to quit" In other words,
tho demon rum but will power.-!S. Lo uis
!StdI-SuyinuS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
No Angels for Them.

Early last summer New-Englander
moved out to a small town in Arizona
and announced his intention Of opening
up first class grccerv. He had q
number of bills posted up, dwelling
particularly on the fact that the bust
ness was to be square and above board.
just as he was getting ready to open
shop deputation of citizens waited on
him and asked the newcomer IL the
statement on the p1acards were made
in good faith.
"You mought as we'll give us the hull
truth about this thing" said the leader.
"You mean to say there hain't goin' to
be no water in the vinegar?"
That's what 1 mean, STRIP replied
the stranger. little surprised. Nor
no sand in the sugarl'
"Ain't there goin' to be beans in the
coffee?"
"Most decidedly not, sirl"
"Nor chicory, nuther?"
"Never, gentlemen; give you my
word for it,"
The crowd seemed nonplused for a
moment, and the leader held short
consultation, at tho end of which he
turned and said:
oay, straDBcr, We We ecouciutleu 'itat
you air suspicious character. But first
let me ask you if your cigars are goin'
to be loaded - with cabbage, you
know?"
Not while l."
"That's oil wo wanted to know. We
give you twenty four hours to leave
town, an you better leave. When we're
in need O. angels we'll drop you pos
tai card. Good day stranger" And the
deputation filed out.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
MONEY SPENT FOR DRINKS.

Til, actual amount of malt liquors con .
sumed in 1888 was 76i, 5S7, ,056 gallons. This
includes not quite three million gallons of I'M
ported beer and ale. The manufacturers
price to the retailer is above rather than be-
low twenty cents per gallon. At twenty
cents the cost to the dealers would bc 1888,
511, III. The retailers get an average of sixty
cents per gallon which makes the cost to the
consumers $3.50, 522 233, which the American
people spend annually for malt liquor, prin-
cipaly beer The most careful estimate puts
the cost of wine to the consumer at S12, ,GIO, :
1876, and of distilled spirits 1870, 22G, S60. Thi"
gives us n grand total Of 1912, 449, l29 nearly
one billion dollars spent annually for liquor
by the people of the United States. How few
people real 10 the enormous expense the Isc
of liquor entails on the people. Aside from:
the tax imposed by the General Government
the local tax on the trade is not five per cent.
of the cost. The cost to Ohio is about 500
U,n',UU pcI nnIiiin; the IoCaI IaA 10 -, >Ju,UD,
which is but triflc over four per cent
SanduSky (O) Register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
TEMPERANCE Jews AND NOTES


There are in London alone 49, 993 public
houses and beer shops.
Fifty cases of California wines and brandies
were sent to Omaha for the use of the MEM
ocrs Of the Pan American Congress.
The arrests for Drunkenness in Great Britain
Turing the past ten years are said to have
-cachcd n total of nearly two millions
a st. Louis saloon keeper, angered at n
nan who had ordered and drank and refused
% pay for several glasses of beer, killed him.
Germany spends 43O 900, 900 marks for its
,rmy annually. but rot much less for its
,lcoholic drinks which cost 4OG, 0o00
marks.
Elton a. Fay of Janesvllc, Wis, was
iounl nearly dead in low Bowcry lodging
nous" fow days ago little more than a
gear since he was prosperous young chemist
n Chicago. Now hn looks like an old and
Droken-down man-causc cocaine.
The Ministerial Union, of Philadelphia,
have adopted resolution providing for the
aPpointment Of a ttas NJ address the
pt me law relative to the introduction of
% DOCKS ilrto the schools giving instruction as
10 the cifcct of intoxicants on tho health.
larson Parker, a Methodist preacher, WINS
,onhd dcah IN n soutlI-Side saloon at Pueblo
col, on a recent Sunday, For years hc ,yos
one of The most eminent nreocbers nf n'o
;icthodist Church in New York state. Ue
pcC1hr hiunEard and outcast wandered
~ ~ uSo" reformed, and again Joined tho
'nurch' llIS reformation lasted year.
Hate Muller, baby two and half wars
Old who lived in BROOKLYN. died from dr;nt
ing whisky While her parents were ont
Na'le ana her brother John, five wears old
hot Dottle OF whisky out of a closet and tha
niue glrl drank small cupful. She became
SICK almost Immediately, and little John took
mau noI ,'pmh STAIRS 10 tho apartments Of a Mrs
,nlialah' she became unconscious and never
revived. Nv '"'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07

nations, roses, begonias, bouvardias,
bud or flower thereon.
Tho Chinese primroses stand at the
head of the list Of best winter plants.
They come in many colors ald shades,
and tho new kinds show very pleasing
stripes, and, being dwarf in habit, may
be placed in front of taller plants, which
jiszss|| 6nk1tRoass t1ns
Callas arc indispsnestlo n the winter
house, garden. TO secure best results,
the earth should be literally supplied
with fertilizer, in the shape of well-rotted
COW manure and well-drained pots-so
that the liberal supplies of hot water
given may readily pass otf-should be
provided.
Begonias seem specially fitted in some
of the more rugged, strong-growing
kinds to withstand, without complaint,
the heat and dust of the ordinary living
room. Give them light, porous soil,
and tho top shelf. Rely mostly on the
varieties recommended in the florists
catalogues rs being the best winter
bloomcrs.
,
but arc not always reliable in the novice S
hands. If they arc tried, encourage
them by frequent applications of manure
water during their best growth, and
keep the leaves free from red spiders.
Cyclamens. In these plants you have
something delicate, always choice and
pleasing, both in the bcautifur Ionage
and flowers and in perfume, though it is
not strong. The most common color is
white, with rosy'tip, but new shadings
and stripes arc being produced constant
ly. This plant should have considerable
leaf mold in the soil, and little or no
manure. Place the crown of the bulb
above the SOIL and remove, by means of
a wet sponge or cloth, the dust rs it ac-
cumulatcs on the leaves. This plant
cannot fail to give satisfaction.-Ameri-
can Agriculurist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
TEMPERANCE.
THE BLUE RrBpoN nKlSStR.

THE BLUE RIBBON BANNER
The Blue Ribbon Banner waves on high
Tho young men to its shelter fly,
To escape our tyrant foe:: -,
And every arm is peryei with steel !.
To make his hosts OF spirits feel *
The vigor of our blow. -.
T; And round the st1pdard. .ycf our might, !, rs
: Ne gather for theSholy fight 3, ~ :
Which Is to make US ffsos IS y -
And snap tho chain that has around
Our better reason long been bound,
And gain our liberty.
On every breeze that fans the cheek,
The voices Of our fathers speak;
Bid us not be dismayed;
But stem the strong opposing tide,
And plant our banner far and widc
And trust in God for cid.
zen let tho pledge our breast-plate be,
The very birthright of the free,
And temperance our shield;
With reason and with truth in hand,
A solid plalanS wo will stand,
And nought shall make us yield.
But by our efforts we shall see,
Like chaff before tho wind TO flee,
This monster from our land;
And like n rainbow in the skies,
Wei see tn, great blue ribbon rise
To cheer our faithful band.
q. W. Cool, in Bate Arc for Temperance
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07

The value Of sunlight and of free cir
culation of air is fully recognized by cX-
perienccd orchard.sts, and trees arc now
planted farther apart than ever before.
The fact that "outsmc VOWS in or
chards bear the finest fruit has been
seized upon in certain sections, and
planters set their trees SO that every row
shall bc an "outsidc row." This is done
by planting two rows moderately close
together, and then leaving space OF
about sixty feet between the second and
third .roWs-in case of the apple orchard
Thus VIC have alternately wide space
and a narrow one. This large amount
Of "waste space" may be utilized, while
the the apple trees are young, by grow
ing dwarf pears, or small fruits, or both,
and thus yield continual revenue
Ne,o York Tribune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of catarri that cannot he cured oy
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY d Co, Props. Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned. have known r; -.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe MN
lions, and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
West d Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldiny, Kinnan e. Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo, Oi To-. ,
T.. H.Van Hoe, en-. Cashier Toledo National
Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent II ee-
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold 10y all Druggists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
offered Ills Oueuc.

Doc Adams, OF the Ord ranch. near
miri'ci, ''I., wanted to tic Il hog.
lhcrc W.T. aci;hc" rope nor wire at hand,
out Il CUES" by connected with the
pa %'" " '""' h:S queue. The offer was
''.r;cl |, tl' qncuc cut off and the hogs
lc," ticI together with it. The little
hc:;n"l has been anxious to nave his hir.
H' e ciulai a?p"ndangc removed, so he
could br 'all sam" Mclean" for some
time past, AMI he j. nov the hapoic,t
young Celestial III the county.