davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-12

i Personal Rassiinss.
John M.ddnx Is ln from San
Pedro.
AIR. Thos. KiddIe IL q. lEIIsIne,
Colorado.
A little son ofMr. Marsh Is Walt
Ing his pa.
G. w. UpteRrove made . trip to
San Pc lrO Wednesday.
o. w. Alexander returned from
the Prcos this week.
Hon. G. F. EasIry returned from
Silver City this murning.
Dr. Richards made q business
u'p to Santa Fs Wednesday.
AIIss Berln Hurt was q visitor to
Santa Fee during the past week.
Steve Roach. a San Pedro miner,
ls On Albquuerque foa the fair.
Agent Jones relates a very thrill
lng cutting affair In Cerrlllos this
week.
Hon. W. II. .Nesbett will brake HE
new carriage horse Immediately
offer election.
Mr.. J. II. Robertson, OF the
White Co. Store, San Pedro, was In
town yesterday.
Albuquerque will be,fnll OF traps
next " eek to catch the loose dol
lars of the unwary.
Superintendent HUM, OF the
Cash Entry, was . visitor to the
capital, Tuesday.
Col. r. W. Webb and 8. E.
RaunheIm left Santa Fe for New
York, "Wednesday.
Miss Mira Hardness was the re-
cIpIent Of nice present this week
"a ladies gold watch and chain.
Mrs. Henry, sister OF Governor
Prince. who has been visiting him
at Santa Fe, returned east this
week.
VIII Coleman and Earnest Ows-
ley joined the Cerrlll0s contingent
NJ pupils attending school at Las
Vegas, this week.
Mr.. Trtmain, one Of the San Pc
dro miners who has several bonan-
za claim, pHssed through yesterday
on his WY to'Col0rado.
Mrs. Su- Bonnivllle and Mrs.
Lou Robinson, Of Fl. Smith, Ar.
kansas, are visiting Mr., and Mrs.
Tony Ntls. of Cerrillos.
O. NJ Crutchiield the new Metho-
dist minis'er ~ charge here, has ar
rived and will hold services ut the
regular hours next Sunday.
Mr. L. Spiegelburg of the Second
National Bank Santa Fe. is likely
to be the candidate for Probate
Judge. on the Republican ticket.
The genial presence OF r. W.
Wootten was felt among US last
Friday. The family wilbreturn to
Cerrillos In q month from the. Pecos
Hotel.
Presiding Elder /. N. Orutchfield
will depart for Roswell the fret OF
the week. Mrs. Crutehield and
Miss Allie, mother ana sister, ac-
company him.
Mrs. O'Brein and daughter ac.
companied Mr.. q. P. 'O'Breln on
his return from Santa Fe Tu. sday.
They are spending few days visit.
ing friends In southern Santa ,Fe
county.
Mics Willie Gable, one OF che
handsome young ladies OF Santa ,Fs
went north, last night. on her way
to Springer, whence she goes q
Chico Springs as the guest Of Mrs
8. W. Dorsey.-Optic.
; L. d Sugar hss gone Froms0 0hIca-
go to New York, and from esrtalr
articles OF furniture he has beer
buying, such Ne cradle and su ex
tension table, II would appear q
If he intended toget married.
+ Hons. @. Il. EasIey aud wm. NJ
Berger, went TO Silver Clty to re
} present Santa Fe lodges X. of p. O
. the meeting of the Grand Lodg
| | the rat of fhia xueak. n A White,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-12

Go 10 the new arm Of Geo. T.
Bailey q Co., for your groceries
Their prices defy competition.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-12

The best 90 cigar In town ct Geo.
B. Bailey d Co.'s.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-12

In eff.ct June let, 100, at u. noon.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
Tribute Of Respect.

At o regular Convocalion of Poinsett Chap
ter No. 16, held July 9th, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimously y
adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in
His wise providence to take from our mids!
our worthy Companion end Scribe, John
Rodger; be it resolved:
1st. That Poinsett Chapter No 16, has lost
q true and worthy Companion.
2nd. That we hereby express our apprc-
citation Of our deceased Companion and our
sorrow at his death
3rd. That we tender to his bereaycd family
our sympathy in this their sad afflicliou.
4th. That page in our minute book be
suitably inscribed to his memory, and that a
copy Of these resolutions be sent to the
family ofour deceased Companion, and be
published in the Union TINES.
J. ID. ARTHUR,
Il. MUNRO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
Munchausenism.

The Union correspondent Of the Charles
ton World, youth of tender years. in one
of his humorous communications to that jour
nal, says, 81 committee of tmo from the
Farmers Alliance waited on him and asked
him to show up the advantages that new
county paper would have in this county.
Upon this request tho young gentleman
gets off one of his Munchausen squibs, and
says that Union has q voting population OF
$1,000. That is about as near as he gen.
orally gets to the truth, in statistics. Not long
ago he published in and to the World that
Mr.. j. II. Rodeer employed from IS to l0C
hands in his brickyard, when from 10 to Ii
hands was tho highest number Mr. Rodger
ever employed.
And not long since this same reliable
young Journalist told the World that there
were only 10 anti-Tillmauites in I'm ion
County, when one gentleman alone counted
nearly 200 who he knew were opposed to
Tillman, and there are hundreds more.
The total voting population Of Union is
about 1900, about equally divided between
white and colored, or 2,lOO white voters, Of
which more than one-balf live two in q
family or never take any paper.
Why, Tom, il you continue SO careless ir
handling the truth 1t will be dangerous tt
read, much less believe, what you say. W,
thank you for the following compliment. hn
refer you to the present issue to prove tha
both sides do get full justice in the TrMEs
The Union TIMES published here is goot
reliable paper, but the farmers say they
want n paper that will accord with theil
views and give both sides their full justice
How these young journalists are given tc
misleading.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
Personals.

Mrs. j.. G. Evans, of Pendleton is visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. T.. L. Britton, Of Mount Olive, n. C.,
paid his friends in Union, visit last week.
Mrs. b. +. Bailey, now Of Columbia,
is on visit to relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Sparks and children have
gone to Dorroh, Laurcns County, ON visit
to relatives.
Mr.. Fred Plumb returned TO Augusta last
Monday.
Mrs. j. d. Arthur has gone on visit to
her mother at Rock Hill.
Miss Lora Stokes went to Charlotte on q
visit to her brothers last Monday.
Miss Seegers aud Mrs. Morton, Of Colum-
bia, are visiting Mrs. sharkey and family
DR.. 4. G. Neal, of Mecklenburg County,
N c., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. p.
Murphy.
Mrs. o. Y. Bailey, of Augusta, Ga, and
Miss Lily Herbert, of Spartanburg, are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. j. Herbert.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
KELToN, July 2l, 1890.

MELTON, July Il, 1890.
MR.. EDITOR.-It is sad to think that mer
who have grown up sons and daughters,
men who have property, and consider them
selves as guides or leaders of society, living
in towns, will work and vote for a wei
ticket, and encourage the sale Of intoxica
ting liquors, knowing that by 50 doing they
are preparing men for crimes that viii
bring disgrace aud shame upon themselves
and families.
They say that q town without bsrrooms
will sink into insignificauce. Now, Mr..
Editor, II town cannot live without liquor,
let 1t die. II is better for town to die
than for souls to sink into the "bottomless
pitt to be tormentcd throughout eternity.
Oh citizens of towns. look to the welfare
of the souls of your sons rather than put
ting dollars into your pockets.
Drinking whiskey leads to card playing,
and there is nothing dignifed or elevating
in sitting for hours shutting pieces of
painte paper. Card playing is pernicisus
habit. 1t wastes time, hinders the moral
cultivation OF the mind and heart, and en-
genders strife that ends in loss of temper
aud murder. Card Paying is dangerous.
1t has led thousands Of young men into bad
company, and gambling and business men
to bankruptcy.
Card playing with kindred amusemen is
the lure of saloons and gambling deus,
where thousands of young men annually
find sad graves for their reputation, their
health, their prospects, and their souls He
who has never learned to play cards may
congratulate himself upon his escape.
where ignorance is bliss
'Tis folly to be wise"
KHLToy Wuppy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
News From North Pacolet,

Eta JANE July 28.-While great refor-
matory measures are being discussed by our
leading men we would be glad for some ex-
pert to take in hand the reformation of our
Language. One word often has two mean
ings, and frequently sentences fail TO convey
to the hearer the idea Of the speaker. For
instance railroad employee, when asked
what he did, said 81 carry water and steel"
n lady said "ants were despicable beings "
Another said "hoes were not made for
women"
we came near having frst-class row, be-
cause Mrs. Vox said she always wanted
flour to rise, and we told her il was too
high now.
Mr.. Jim Williams has commenced work
on the Skull Shoals bridge, and with good
weather and no mishap it will be replaced
in O few days.
Several copies Of Hon. John j. Hemphilr s
speech on the Federal election law" have
been distributed among his constituents and
they arc satisfied that no Congressional
District in the Union is more ably and i'm
partially representated in the National
Legislature than his.
The present wet spell is creating unrest
among the farmers, particularly on the
water courses. 1t is too soon yet to decide
whether any damage has been done to the
cotton crop by the rains. In some places
it has cast some Of it forms of which at one
time it contained super abund dance.
MIR. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Rice Jr., f. u, paid
the family of Hon. A. A. Sarratt visit last
week.
The Quarterly Conference began its ses-
sion with Mesopotamia NJ. E. Church last
Saturday, 26 inst. Rev. Mr., Herbert p. E.,
preached a Missionary sermon yesterday
from the text:
"The spirit Of the Lord God is upon me
because the Lord hath anointcd me to preach
good tidings unto the weak Sc, Josiah
81 Il.
We would be glad If those who file answers
TO our questions would give them TO the
Editor that their names might be published
in connection Herewith
Miss Minnie b. is correct Sheriffs Sack
limb, dulcimer and hasen are found only in
the Bird Chapter of Daniel. We will say
further that Isaiah alone call, woman a lady
see 47th chapter.
Mrs. X. w. Davis is sick. This will, i'm
a great measure prevent "Bobs" canvassing
the county. But the voters aud their wives
will think more Of him for staying mt homo
with his sick wife than going around kissing
other folks babies.
We are requested by some of our leading
men to suggest that the Executive Committee
change the place Of speaking 10 this town
ship, on the 18th of August, from Cowboys
vile to Wilkinsville, the latter place will be
more convenient for majority Of the peo-
pie. When IL rains it pours-thars what
the people of Mt. Ararat observed yesterday
about the candidates. Yox.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
For the'TIMEs
rol VIZ INES.
He Couldn't Keen Quiet.

Mr.. EDIToR.-l have endeavored to keer
quiet during this litter political campaign
but being member of the March conven
tiOn or caucus (as it was nothing more thar
q caucus inside the democratic party.)
have had to bear portion of the odium anG
abuse that have been cast upon it, have
no apology to make for my action in thai
meeting. l claim we had the right to mee
and to discuss matters pertaining to our
welfare and to suggest q candidate for Gov
ernor. If this be true, then the means
by which we were brought together does moi
affect HOT invalidate that right In order &c
show the fallacy of the arguments used
against the March meeting just refer you
nouncemcnts of candidates which start of
thus: "The many friends Of Mr.. B. respect.
fully announce him ns O candidate for -
subject to the decision of the primary elec.
tion.' Now, did you inquire whether these
many friends met at the Cross road store ?
or whether there were one, two, or three
hundred met? Or did you question their
right to so meet and announce their friend
as n candidate for Officer For the sake OF
comparison let me formulate what was done
at the March meeting. Many friends Of the
reforL or Farmers Movement met in Colum.
bia March 27, 1890, and after some disc us
sion adopted n platform of principles and
also announced Is. X. Tiilman as a candi
date for governor of South Carolina, subject
to the decision of the democratic convention.
You cannot fail to see the analogy at once
Yet some will contend there is great differ
encc between Tweedledum and Tweedlcdec.
The epithets, Tillnanism, Mahonism, In
depcndentism, &c. are expletvcs too thin to
be noticed by sensible people. From the
spirit of the recent meeting of the strsight-
some of the newspaper articles, it appears
that independentism might bs one of the
planks in their platforms.
Mr.. Editor, / was surprised in looking
over your editorial last week, to find so
many tboughtlees. extraysgant expressions
with nothing 10 back them but your suspi.
cions. You suspect that the Protection bill
has been sugar-coated over aud adroitly hid
den from the farmers view with the fascina-
ting but impracticable sub-tressury scheme.
DO You know the sub-treasury 10 be i'm.
practicable? Do you not know that the
plan was gotten up through the
combined wisdom Of 23 States,
headed by DR.. Maccune and other leaders
Of the Alliance? "Man-worshipping Till
man boom! coucocted in Washington TO
bamboozle anu debauch tho honest farm ers."
Well well what will the fertile imaoi-
nation of an editor conjure up next? Glad
you gave us the credit Of being honest
Should / be permitted to enter your s,nctum
again don't suspect that I have dynamite or
some other informal machine 10 blow you up.
G. b. BoBs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

REMARKABLE REsCUE-Mrs Michael Cur
tain, Plainfeld, ILL.,, makes the statement
that she caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month by her
family physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was hopeless vietim Of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption she bought bottle and
to her delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use snd otter
taking ten bottles, found herself sound and
well now does her own housework and is as
well as she ever was.-Free trial bottles of
this Great Discovery at B. F. Posey's Drug
Store. Large bottles 50c. and 81 90.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

BeAp Our reasons for opposing the nOmi-
nation of Capt. Til!man have been honestly
given to our readers, and amid the wild hur-
rahs which have met him ia the campaign,
We have neither seen nor heard anything to
change our opinion that, from the Shell mani.
fcsto up to date, his methods to secure the
democratic nomination were and are undemo
cratic-outside the organized democratic
party, which he confcsses, when he says he
is fighting organization with organization"
aud the further fact that he is an advocate
of the high tariff policy of the Republican
party, which We believe is of more im portonce
to the farmers of the State than any other
political question before them.
We arc straightout democrat-thc first
in the Statc-and when the democratic con-
vcntion decides that he is the nominee of the
democratic party, then we shall take him as
our candidate and oppose with all our power
any and every attempt to split the democratic
party, or any other effort made to defeat his
election. There are three democratic capdi-
dates in The field, and in opposing one of
them, we but exercise right that belongs TO
every free American citizen, and no true
democrat would try TO deprive any man of it.
Outside Of Tilman and his fcw closely
allied followers. We have never indulged in
harsh names or impugncd the motives
or integrity of those who arc clnging to him
with such fanatical tcnacity. We have found
nothing of sufficient importance in the plat
form to object TO, while we do not see any,
ahing in it promising any great relief to
the people.
Wearc in favor of the article demanding
the election of delegates by primary
and believed if that demand had been ac-
ceded to at once, and convention called to
change the constitution of the democratic
party, the Tillman snake would bavee been
scotcbed and our present political condition
would have been much more satisfactory TO
the people of all classes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

HAPPY HoosIERs.--Wm. Timmous, Post
msster Of Idavile, Ind, writes; "Electric
Bitters has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feeling a.
rising from Kidney and Liver trouble"
john Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to be the
best Kidney and Liver medicine--madc me
feel like new man." j. w. Gardner, hard.
ware merchant, same town town, says: Elec-
trio Bitters is just the thing for man who
is all run down and don't care whether he
lives or dies he found new sireng h, good
appetite and felt just like he had a new
lease of life. Only so cents bottle at d.
f. Posey's Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

NO. "Uncle George returned TO his
seat in Congress last week after canvassing
his chances for reelection and satisfying
himself that his brother Ben was not going
to be assassiuated, and reports his election
sure. AT the same time there is an ugly
rumor that Hon. T. J. Talbcrt, State Lecturer
of the Alliance, intends giving Uncle George
tustlc for congressional honors and emolu-
ments. If Uncle George wrote that letter
against the Alliance and is opposed to the
sub.treasury, as reported, lie will stand q
better chance for n soft place from Bro Ben
than in running against Talbert.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

aeAp We had prepared some remarks in
=" ly TO MIR. Bobos comments on our ed-
. al Of last week, but the Foreman informs
that it is impossible to crowd it in this
""ck. They will do just as well next week.
= the neon time friend BoLo, call and see
= ; but leave your dynamite ut home until
''i see our reply. We are accustomed to
- linary explosions and can stand q
.,:etty hot Tillman blast.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

lN OPEN WAR.-Birmingbam July 81
During political meeting at Days Gap in
Walker county this state yesterday, n fight
occurred between the Demo cra,s an Repnb-
lcans. Fifty shots were fired and six men
seriously wounded. though none were killed.
Ii is charged that the row was brough about
by the Republicans trying to get possession
OF the grand stand.
Tom Long. the Democratic candidate for
the legislature, was badly beaten by some
one who used club.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

There are oil kinds of rumors about how
the loaves and the fishes are TO be divid ed
when Ti'lman gets to be Govern or. II is
said that the Hon. w. j. Talbert is TO be
made superintendent of the Peuitentiary,
that Tillman is to be elected United States
Senator, and that DIR. Sampson Pope is
counting on his election as superintendent of
the Lunatic Asylum. One thing is certain,
oil OF Tillman's principal supporters are
after something. The great trouble Is that
there are not enough Offices to 40 round, and
the number Of the outs will far exceed In
multitude the number Of ins.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
4 Familiar Face Conc.

In passing daily up the street We miss the
familiar face of good old friend of many
years, whose smile of recognition VIC valued
for it was an honest, CHEEKY smile, and we can
hardly realize the sad fact that the genial
face of that staunch old citizen Mr.. John
Rodger has gone rom us forever.
As was stated in these columns two weeks
ago, Mr.. Rodger was born in St. Andrews.
Scotland, and came to this town in the year
1S4S. From that time to the day of his
death he was practically identified with
every enterprise that contributed to the social
and material interests of the town and grew
aud prospered with its growth and prosperity
In al his dealings honesty and truth charac-
terized every transaction, and no man could
be his enemy.
Ills was kind and sympathetic heart,
ever open in response TO the call of the
worthy in distress, ard his charities and
favors were many, but seldom known to
any but himself.
But the brightness of his character shonc
most conspicuous in the home circle, where
hihuheSS, aHcC loh anu CONSTANT eHOrt 10
contribute to the happiness Of oil around
him marked his whole conduct, and COM
manded the low and respect of each and al
connected with that happy home.
He was n kind husband and indulssnt
parent, good citizen, aud Oh honest man.
Those who know him best mourn his deatl,
most dceplv, and cherish his memory in
fonde.t affection.
Over 40 years age VIC recorded his name
as n subscriber TO the Laurcusville Herald,
and he was the second subscriber we rcceiv-
ed to the Union TIMES. nearly 2l -SAA..-.e~.
Grand Division6f The Sons Of Temperance.
The annual session of the Grand Division
of the Sons of Temperance for this State,
was held in Columbia, July % aud "a, the
Grand Worthy Patriarch, John Alexander,
presiding.
After the usual routine business was trans
acted the reports of the Grand Worthy Patri-
arch, Grand Scribe and Grand Treasurer
were read aud referred to appropriate COM
mttees, who reported favorably upon all.
The following officers were elected and
installed for the ensuing term:
G. W. p. John Alexander, Columbia.
G. w. A., ID. b. FAINT, Santuc.
G. S., F. S. Dibblc, Orangeburg.
G. r., S. s. Stokes, Union.
c. Chap, p. d. Jeffcoat, Perry.
G. Con-, L. r. Marshall, Columbia.
G. Sentinel, NJ. d. Chambers, Kelton.
p. G. w. p, c. NJ. Douglass, Columbia.
The propagation work was thoroughly
discussed and plans adopted for the ensuing
year.
The session closed Thursday morning at
II clock.
The next session will be held in this County
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

SoS" The following despatch bears on its
i'ce such III apparent contradiction that it is
more than remarkable, to us:
WASHINGTON, July 2G.-Congressman Till
man has written letter against the Farmers
Alliance. This is remarkable, because Mr.
Tillman's brother, ihe head of the alliance
movement in South Carolina, has hnassse
1iannA- inansaA- >l.-~Al~s si5-convaittacy fof
reelection.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

BUCKLEN's s ARsIcA SALvB.--The Best Salye
in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and oil Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no ray
required. II is guaranteed 10 give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by B. +. Posey.
April 18-ly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

H@- Capt. Tillman has promised Col
Earle TO go before the August convention
and advocate primary for delegates to the
September convention.
''Too late sister, train done gone
The conductor won't risk a smashup by
changing the schedule now
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

1an Lieut.. Gov. -.auldin, of Greenville
has announced himself u candidate for Con-
..rsss from this District
That makes three Richmonds in the field
How, t. C. Col. I. G. Mckissiok, Of Union, r..
L, Smith, of Spartanburg and NJ. l.. Mauldiu,
IT Greenvillr, and We learn that either G.. W.
'hcll, or J. L. NJ. Irby of Laurens will enter
Il: field as Tillman candidate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

14- George |. Cunningham, of Charles
ton, the present Republican United States
Marshall, is seriously thinking of entering
the Gubernatorial race, as the republican
candidate.