davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
60. A M, Revived.

Chapter, n m " F,.al
7 Tho Masonic Fraternity OF TINS 'V"
-, ;ndus,riou.ly at work for ne'r'' nv
49,, week. and experienced quite arc
49,, among themselves in seeking 'no,.
,;rh, in Masonry by restoring 10 "'' "
20 work POiurc,t Chapter, r.. "A. VA"
ubich has been dSSwant { S +. <(
~ !. y.
bv the a.. r.. A...C... Of g. c., at It's last
Graud Convoca,ion, Feb. IL, A. l., 242' and
acting under authority Of the same NJ
T.. G.. p. @. ii. F., Morris Clarke
one of the brightest Masons in the
country, proceeded in conformity win
Masonic Law and custom, to revive Poin'eu
Charter, No. 16, on Monday March 81, lo'o'
After all preliminary proceedings
were ended, NJ. +. c., p. G. II. T., Morris
Clarke. called Comp. T.. ii. p, william
Munro, (who va, ii. =. when the Chal ter
fell dormant, in the troublous days OF io)
to preside, appointed all the necessary OH
Gers. and opened Poinsett Chapter, No. 10,
in ample form.
The necessary proceedings in reviv'ng the
7 Charter. electing and initiating eighteen
new mc,ntcrs, kept the Companions hard at
work until after o'clock Tuesday morning
; On Tuesday, eight more new membcrs'
making &c in ALL were elected ard ipit''-
49,, -, 49, S-n--ri.s esaveso s'setad fay th'
Masonic term:
Comp. J. II. McEissick, II. p.
" James Munro, X.
" John Rodgcr, s.
w. Il. Bewicy, p. s.
II " A.C. Lylcs, c. II.
< :. Thee. Munro II. \. G.
}. G. Long. NJ. 81 V.
, " II. W. Tinslcy, VI. 2d V.
" J. ID. lIumphiics, NJ. 1st V.
" l.. G. Young, Sec.
y g John A. FAINT, Treas.
d" G. G. May, Sen.
q On Tuesday night, the officers Of th
@ Chnpcr were publicly installed by L. G
II. p, Morris Clarke, in the presence of {
large number of Lalics, who were highly
:. pleased with the imposing cerem onies.
y wo arc informed BY old Companions who
i were present and heard p. q. II. Z. Clarke's
@ lectures that they were the fires they eve
hs"rd not. excepting the grand Iccturet
ot That cm'nentiy profound Mason, A.
Mackcy.
We had call from Comp. =. G. II, T
Clarke, the morning he left and we neve
saw man feel rroudcr of anything thar
Q he did Of the work he had done and tb,
spirit and intelligence Of the membership
Of Ponsc,t Chal ter.
The presence Of so many Ladies ut the
installation, the fine music, and the hand
sorely furnished room, he said, was tn,
fiji est Masonic c1hition he ever witnessed
, AMI he said further, that Union ha, the
handsomest Lodge Room and the brightest
young Masons Of my Lodge in the State.
We were unable to participate in tho de-
iishtful convocntions, but rejoccd with our
noble companions in the enthusiastic revival
of Poinsctt Chapter. 1t could not be in
better hands than its present officers and
| members.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

usual had happened. His pAtry. Call
may not be quite rs tony as the oRrouble.
but he is trying to build upon the = the
OF the prctrie.t stores in the ur-coulh
on him now and help him in his
He's just as clever a mau as bcforS
frc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

SorrH CAROLINA CHAUTAUQuANs.-The
minutes of tho proceedings of the second
annual meeting ofthe State Chautauqua Con-
vcntion of South Caroline, held at Spartan
burg Aug. 2lst and 22nd 1889. recently is
sued, give some interesting facissshout the
1888, when the
cd, in Grcenvi
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

About 20 bales Of cotton were urS''UJsa
lv fire on the platfprm of the "' u "'"'
ot anderson last Sunday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
Personals.

Rev. ]. Albert Wallace, D. D., of Bristol,
Tenn, paid bis friend and former classmate,
Rev. B. G. Clifford, o visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Duprc, of Spartan
burg, spent few days with Mr.. T. C. Dun
can and family, this week
Mr.. W. Leland Braddy and wife have
moved to Anderson.
Mr.. ". l.. Robinson and George Martin
left us Tuesday for their homes in Laurcns:
Messrs Martin Co., having removed their
stock Of Goods back to Laursns.
E s'ssl rur, ,''. M
Misses Susan Bro sndipg some time
OF Augusta, Me-, a sses Matte and Grace
with their friends, nj
Gage. ----
imminent removes oil
English Spa&3 <<lsed Lumps and Elem
Hard, Soft or,l Blood Spavins, 'uroS
shes from lio<, Ring bone Stiles, Spr'in,
'pIint', Swec1or Coughs, etc. Save $''
vi Swollen Thncay g Warranted the mos
y use of ono Sboft Cure ever known. Sol
'onderful Flemish SON, Druggists, unior
y j. NJ GIBBS
The advocate., 1890-07-30

noon Of tho same day composed OF dele
gates from the Alliance Of the Knights
Of Labor and other kindred organlEa-
tlona, atIwhlch h was s'almOst UNANIMOUSLY
dccidedNO pa. t.out a full county Peoples
ticket. Delegates we're also elected TO
attend the Peoples State Convention at
Topeka, August 10. A full county cen
tral aud representative district was
created. The utmost harmony and great
enthusiasm prevailed We did not pass
any resolutions; we mean business.
The officers elected for tho Marshall
County Alliance for the coming year are
as follows; Major Patterson, president
Blue Rapids; Joseph Lennon, vloo-pros.
ident, Frankfort; +. ID. Peters, secretary,
Marysville; John Means, treasurer, Elm
Creek; A. @. Hiner, lecturer, Marysville;
A, Shearer, assistant lecturer, Frankfort;
John Balm, chaplain, Marysvllle; G..
Moser, door-keeper; Geo. Cutter, assist.
ant door.keepor; Eric Blomberg, Geo.
Hahn, Jas, Shearer and J. II. Wana-
maker judiciary committee.
We have forty sub-Alllances in Mar
shall county and will soon have more.
The awakening is unprecedented. Soon
there will DO no middle g-ound.
ANDREW SHEARER.
EXPIRES Marshall Co. Alliance.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
SrRAwnERRY Kan, July 81, 1890.

EDITOR ADyoCATE:--I have never seen
anything from this county in the official
paper we take. will trouble you once
There have been many plans talked of for
giving the people relief from the present
hard times and high rates Of interest. ]
have suggested this plan; see what you
think of II: Lot each county seat post
Office be a national bank run by the gov
ernment aud loan money on the same
kind Of security that the banks do now,
at . or per cent. per annum, and carry
ON a general banking business and place
the penalty SO high for fraud that one
dose would do the best Of them. Two or
three clerks could do the business. Let
one man be elected by the people each
year on a salary just large enough TO pay
good wages and clerk hire, and compel
said man 70 give sufficient bond to cover
probable loss and then do away with
national banks as they now exist. This
is the outline Of the plan. l think it
would beat the sub-treasury plan or
Stanford's bill
We like the Advocate and It's doc
trines. You are doing more good than
you know. That record Of John Us is
part what we need. | am going tonight
to visit neighboring lodge where they
are strongly in favor Of ]. j., and the old
party. Expect TO full back on that record.
Yours for all the fight, e. +. REED,
Lecturer Fidelity Lodge, No. 2275.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
CORRESPONDENCE.


BURLNGAME Kan, July 10
EDrroR ADvoCATE There will be an
alliance picnic held at Mahoney's grove,
three miles northwest Of Scranton, Oaage
county, Kansas, on August 10, 1890 We
hope to secure some Of the best speakers
the state can afford, and rousing time
Is anticipated. Come one, come all (alli-
ance people especially with your baskets
Gall. r. q. MONTGOMERY,
SacrOaFy Pleasant Valley T., A. u I. u,
Ma A7O.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
snmothlnr to Rnmomhor.

Remember that the Union Paciic "A the
only line running direct 10 Salt Lake City
from Kansas, and that 10 is tho only standard
gauge line running in thOro. BY any other
line you have 20 make 40 least one change,
while the Union Pacific runs a through cor
daily. For information call onOr Address II.
b. Harrington, city ticket agent, 62B Kansas
avenue, Topeka, Kan,i ]. =, Gwin, depot
agent,
The advocate., 1890-07-30
MMLAoN. Kan.. lnlY la. la0O.

EDITOR ADyocATE;l want TO toll you
what a treat thel alliance Of Wallace
county Tccolvcd.on thc. .lth oiSJulyFiust
past Captain II, s. Osborne, Of Osborne
county, was with us and delivered the
best address we ever listened TO, and did
much good for the order. We think he
is a speaker who should be kept in the
field until the battle is over. He carried
with him the best wishes OF all who met
him, both in and out Of the alliance. lie
is an eloquent and able speaker with the
courage to speak on the issues of the
day. A. O. MCCARTHY.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
ANDREW SHEARER.
EXPIRES. Marshall Co. Alliance.
OROw, Kan, Univ le, l8OO.

Ae""i AA"Nsi vNAJ AVi A'"V
EDIToR ADvOcATE: / will ask for a
short space in the column OF items Of
news.
We held our quarterly meeting in this
county on the l4th inst. II was called to
order by our county president, j. Arnold,
at 1880 o'clock. The committee on order
Of business reported and gave Brother
Baker, our candidate for Congress, one
hour to speak to the people in from
till 2 o'clock. BY the way; we did not
know that Brother Baker would be with
us until that morning, and Of course did
not have our people out except the dele
gates and good many more who like to
be there We got organized and adj
iourned one hour for dinner, went to the
hall and elected your scribe county presi-
dent, adjourned and went to the park, at
the court house and listened 10 Brother
Baker for one hour. We then went back
to our hall and elected the balance OF
our county officers, adjourned one hour
for supper after which we elected two
sets of delegates one set to attend the
state convention, August 13, and our
regular set for the year. In the mean
time our district lecturer, o. II. Smith,
was present and gave a talk Of about
thirty minutes. We put in nomination
for representative, G.. g. Wagner, an
alliance man clear through and an anti
Ingalls, man; for county superintendent Of
public instruction, o. L. Smith; clerk Of
the district court, f. G. johnson; probate
judge, j. s. Fryant; coroner, d. Clark;
county attorney, N. b. Mccormick, an
able attorney Of Phillipsburg, not an ALI
ance man, but | think the reason is on
account Of the eligibility clause, fear
less exponent Of our cause. We also en-
dorsed our platform Qf not too late)
and the resolutions passed at the Hill
City convention and nominated commits
sioner for the Second district, and ap-
pointed central committeeman for each
township. We got through by a little
past midnight, and only know Of one
delegation that was broken. How is
that for business and hayseed? The
democrats met In Phillipsburg on the
next day with their fine clothing and
plug hats and worked hard all day and
late in the evening, and could not nOmi-
nate Congressman. They adjourned
TO try it again some time in the future,
/ admire their judgment, and in the Ian
guage Of our freeman editor, say God
be praised. ]. THEo. DUNNING,
County President.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
From RnYmond AIllnnoe.

EDITOR ADVOCATES The Raymond AL
lance is fourishing, physically, mentally
and financially. Atthe last election sew
eraI Of the old officers were reelected
The advocate., 1890-07-30
FRANKroRr, Kan, July 20. l80O.

FRANKF0RT, Kan, July 20, 1890.
EDITOR ADvoCATE.-At a regular
meeting Of the Marshall County Alliance
held at Marysville, July II, 112 delegates
were present. The action Of the Topeka
conference Of June u, was endorsed.
There were only six dissenting votes.
A conference was also held in the after
The advocate., 1890-07-30
UAploMA, July %, 1900

National banks.
lectured 10 the alliance on that Ques.
tlon, and brought E0rmarl lhs statements
made In the ADVOCATE in regard To she
increase In the number OF natlondl bahlSs
since 1870 from 1900 10 6vcr8,OOO; Also
gave the statemcnt0f the average oircu.
latiOn Of national bank notes Cot The last
twenty years, and the statement Of the
Chemical bank, Of New York, and the
accounts OF several banks In dilTetentI
parts Of the country, changing hom state
and private banks into national banks,
Our sub-alliance president Is a repub.
llcan partisan of the deepest dye, who
swears by the Inter Ooeun, and thinks IL
no idolatry to worship the Toledo BLide,
as II is not like anything in hoayon above
or In the earth beneath, or In the waters
under the earth He contends that the
national banks are reducing their clrcu-
lation, because they can make moro
money by loBning out their own private
funds, but they still retain the name of
national banks; and he claims that this
reduction Of circulation has begun since
1870.
He says this Is the statement Of Sena
tor Plumb in his speech on the silver
bill.
II you think true aud correct state
ment Of the facts in regard to this matter
would not take up too much space in THE
ADVOCATE, should like to have tho au-
thority to present 70 my sub-alliance,
and the other alliances | shall visit
throughout the county before election,
and / feel confident that such stRte-
ment OF facts would be Of general in
terest
Ibelleve ! that the money power of the
land will not hesitate 20 stoop to any sub
tertuge, or even downright falsehood, In
order TO mislead the working classes in
regard 10 the true facts concerning the
manner in which they are daily robbing
them Of their hard earnings, and as the
common people have begun 10 read and
study out these problems on political
economy, these money kings realize chat
they must double their forces in decolt
in order TO make any showing against
the tide Of increasing knowledge,
! am greatly encouraged, since we held
our county convention, in the step that has
been taken by the alliance Of Kansas In
regard TO politics,
The farmers have been accused Of being
too ignorant Of business forms 10 conduct
polical convention, but that charge has
been hurled back in the teeth Of these
politicians with a vengeance in Nemaha
county. Without single caucus in any
township, and without single Office
spoken for, the delegates from the sev-
eral sub-alliances OF the county met ON
the 10Th Of July and proceeded 10 nomi-
nate q county attorney, district clerk,
school superintendent, probate Judge and
county commissioner. Then the dele
gates divided, east and west, and went
into separate rooms and nominated their
respective representatives 10 the state leg |
islature.
We have the proud satisfaction Of es-
tablishing precedent in county conven
tions, in order, decOrum, and the absence !
Of old party rules, and those who have
The advocate., 1890-07-30
DowNs,lK July 2l, 1890,

AfN'' W. NAfNtfff " ~ HAf AfNN'
EDToR ADvooATE; We have had
glorious meetings at all Of our appoint
ments, The people are determined and
hopeful. / will miss the rest Of my ap-
pointmonts this week. / received tel
egram this morning from my wife saying
my mother was dead and funeral to-
morrow. can't get home until 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening. Oh how sad / am.
There never was better mother. She
has followed me half around the world
and Oh how / wanted to be with her in
her last sickness, but il was not my lot,
Your brother, VAN b. PRATHER,
The sympathles OF THE ADVOCATE are eX-
tended 10 Bro Prathcr In his aiIctOn His
reference 10 his mother IL falT index Do his
character. Ills heart Is In the right place, and
he can be relied upon 10 do valiant service for
the cause In which he Is enlisted.
The advocate., 1890-07-30


ing, thinking men, and are able 70 give
the reason Tor the faith that la In them.
Our membership Is only seventy, and We
have gathered into the fold most OF the
farmers within our territory. Ours lsaUt
a kid glove organization, or composed OF
dry goods box whlttleB, but Ike most Of
the alliances, tho mombera are honest,
hard-wOrking farmers who have made
up their minds that when a man works
hard the whole year round and then falls
70 make enough by his toll 10 make both
ends meet, something must be wrong
somewhere, and they aim 10 and oar lNsl
whore that trouble ia lbelieye / We have
got hold Of tho right end OF thB thread,
and will unwlnd tho whole skein before
we quit To this end we have started an
alliance library and propose, In thecourae
Of time, 10 make some slight amends Tor
our former Indifference TO such things by
educating ourselves, 80 that we may
know something about the afRalrs Of our
government, Composed az our alliance
is, Of men from all the old parties Il did
not take ne long 70 arrive az the Conolu.
sion that one reason t0r the present de-
preston among the wealth producers Of
the nation is this very division In our
ranks, while the money power, at all
times, are a unit upon all questions that
would benefit them We have not been
agreed upon what was best Tor us until
now, when almost too late. Early thH
spring we passed resolutions lavorlne
putting ticket in che field thls fall, Of
men taken from the ranks OF the toilors,
men whose sympathios would be With
the masses and not on the side of syndl-
Gates, cOrpOrutions and combines. 10
emphasize this we also got up a banner
with the motto, awe Mean Business
And this fall when the political orator,
with the superior ability" Of his order,
comes around telling us what nice lel-
lows we all are what pretty babies our
wives have, how we'll our crops look, and
how much thoy love us, and our yotos
II we will cast them for their party
what they have done for us and how
much they are going to do u we just vote
their ticket, we expect 10, perhaps 20.
litely, certainly firmly give them 10
understand that taiIy and broken prom
lses will not take with us any longer; we
have had an OverproductIon of chat kind
Of truck, whether we have Of corn or not
We are we'll aware that we have big
fight before us, but armed with the
sword Of justice, and clad In the armor OF
human rights, surely the God OF battles
must be on our side, and who can stand
against usY Men who fight for their
homes and loved ones are brave, and
with the example Of the small, but gal
liant and patriotic band who, bareiOoted
and half-clad, passed the winter ut Valley
Forge a hundred years ago, THAT tho ma
ton by their privatlons might gain the
liberty denied them by their oppressonA
led on by such example, should we faIlg
Sons OF such slres were not born 10 be
slaves TO any power on earth, be II money
or might
Brothers all over this fair land, we
have made our demands; let MS stand by
them MS unit Let us vote for no man
who is not able 90 find room on this plat.
form. Let us hoist our banner OF Justice
and equality, and il you will all stand
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-18
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, j. w. Rood aud Mary 8. Rood
his wife, oy their certain deed of trust
dated the 9Th day of September, 1888, and
recorded In the recorders Office of Petsis
county, at deed book 60, pages 100 and l07.
conveyed to the undersigned all their right,
title, interest and estate, in and to the
following described real estate, situated in
the county of Ps.tis. state of Missouri viz
Lot No. thirteen uS) in block No. sixteen
(16) in the city of Sedalia, which said con-
veyance was made in trust to secure the
payment of q certain promissory note in
said deed described, and whereas said note
has become due and il unpaid, now there
fore, in accordance with the provisions of
said deed of trust, and at the request of
the legal holder of said note, shall pro
coed to sell the above described real estate
st the court house door 10 the city of
Sedalis, in the county Of Pettis, state afore-
said, TO the highest bidder for cash at pub
lie auction, on
SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1890,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon
and five in the afternoon of that day to sat
isfy said note, together with the cost and
expense of executing this trust.
w. F. HANsBEEeER,
11-11w5t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-18
PUBLIC SALE
THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH
GRADE HEREFORDS,
HORSES, AND

FARM PROPERTY.
will sell to the highest bidder at my
isrm two miles east of Clinton, ON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1890,
The Following Property:
Six Hereford Cows, 3 Heiters, 8 Bull
Calves, all thoroBgbbreds and registered,
and the 6se Hereford Bull Empire.
Also, SO high grade Hereford Heifers'
Steers and Calves. 9 native Milk Cows
one Kentucky mare, sired by Edwin
Forest. and colt by Thorndale; one mare,
dam Edwin Forrest mare by Al West I;
two Filiies, dam Edwin Forest mare by
Tborndale; one weanling Colt from Al
West mare and Thorndale; six Thorndale
colts, from weanlings to three years old.
Nine other well bred (Redbuck) colts, eight
farm mares in fosl Give bred to Thorn
dale.) Nine Sows, Poland and Berkshires.
Also, 2 Breaking Piows, ] Roller, two
Coru Cultivstors, Champion Mower, Corn
Planter and Hay Rake, Windmill and
Grist-grinder attachment, l Dished Har-
row.
TERMS: All sums over s., credit of
twelve months with note and approved Sc
curity, with ten per cent, interest from
date, or a discount of 10 per cent for cash
11-l1w-2t w. A Colt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-18
A FATAL MISTAKE.
A Little Clerical Error Will Cos.
the Missouri Taxpayers
Heavily.

Yesterday Judge Henry heard the
arguments in the MaHdamus case of
Constable Clay sg inst Justice of the
Peace X. T. Holt. The suit involves
the amount of fees to be collected for
serving summons and is to compel the
justice to show cause why he does not
tax up 81 for serving each summons
instead of 80 cents.
The legislature of 1889 tried to cut
down the exorbitant fees charged in
justice and other courts. A bill was
passed and signed by the governor,
known as Substitute for senate bill
No. 49," which among other things
provided 30 cents instead Of 81 for
collecting fees. A few months ago it
was discovered that through an error
of the engrossing clerk an important
amendment TO the bill had been passed
and had not been placed
in the original bill signed
by the governor. Attorney General
Wood was asked for an opinion on the
case and handed it down by declaring
the error to have been fatal to the bill,
because of its non-publication. in the
revised statutes and that the entire
chapter of fees was void, and that the
fees could be collected according to
the chapter of fees passed in 1879.
Judge Henry came into line on the
question by deciding that on the pre-
sentation of certified copy of the
statute, the validity of which is
brought iuto question, that he would
at once issue a peremptory writ of
mandamus. This decision will effect
the taxing up of fees all over the state
and will more than treble the costs in
justice cases. Kansas City Star, No
vember 8.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-18
A Method Of Treating Disease.
Hospital Rem edfes.

What are they2 Tere is q new depart.
ore in the tree ment of disease. IL consists
in the collet Ion of the specifics used By
noted specialists of Europe and America,
and bringing them within the reach Of all.
For instance the treatment pursued by spe-
cial physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only, was OBJ
tanned and prepared. The treatment OF
other physicians, celebrated for curing
catarrh was procured, and so on till these
incompatible cures now include disease OF
the lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheu
matism and nervous debility.
This new method of zone remedy for one
disease" must appeal to the common sense
of all sufferers. many of whom have expe-
rienced the i'll effects, and thoroughly real
iEe the adsurdity of the claims of Patent
Medicines which are guaranteed to cure
every i'll out of single bottle, and the use
of which as statistics prove, has ruined
more stomachs than alcohol. A circular de
scribing these new remedies is sent free or
receipt of stamp to pay postage by Hospital
Remedy Company, Toronto. Canada, sole
proprietors.