davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
Il Piedmont Institute.
aug 30. 1889

The Exercises OF this School will I've re
snmrd on the first WEDNESDAY of SEP.
TENDER next, under full corps of in.
ors, ~ fo.lows:
W. NJ. McCASLAN, School of Latin and
English.
}. r. RILEY, Dp., School of Greek,
Mental and Moral Sciencc.
}. l., BLACk, School of Mathematics and
Military Drill.
MRS. W. NJ. MCCASLAN, Principal Of
Female Department.
MISS LULA BROWN, Teacher of Pri-
mary Department
MISS MAMIE EDWARDS will Instruct
in Music, instrumental and Vocal.
1t is important th"t students be present
on first dry of The session.
Terms rs heretofore.
Applications for special rates, board,
&c should he made to Rev. J. r. RILEY,
or w. NJ. MCCAsLAN.
Il. \. CHILD,
President Board Trustees
| an 9, 1888 So
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
We have only II limited supply OF
Figured H9USEiES

On hand, 90 VIC wont promise to
have these Goo'ls when you come,
but ifyou come early We will try TO
please you.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
big IsaTgaia No. 4,

Our entire Stock of $HRaaGlher
Dress Goods to DO sold ut cost
Tor tho next thirty days.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30

The penalty Of five per cent. will attac'
on all taxes where the May nstallment wa,
moi paid.
For the CohvenicEcr &C iaXpaycrs viii
he ai thc following prlccs nl the time
stated below tor the collection of tnx's:
Monday and Tuesday, October lsl and =
at Central
Wednesday and Thursday, October Sd an
4th nj Liberty.
Friday and Saturday, October 5;h an
9th at Ens!ey.
Monday aud Tuesday, October Slh an
9th nj DicuSvlllc.
Wednesday, October 1Orh at Pumpkin
town.
Thursday. October lib Mt Kings Store
Friday, October 18th at Hurricane.
And for the balance Of the time at m;
Office NJ The EonTi House.
Taxes are raynblc in the following kind
Of funds and no other: Gold and SiIvei
Coin, United States Currency, NniIonai
Bank Notes.
Jurors. Constahlcs' and WilncHH' Ccrri,
fcnIcs must be nulitcd by the County Conn
mssiOncrS before received for taxes
All information ns TO taxes freely pivcr
by mail or otherwise.
J. II. BOWEN,
Treasurer Pickcns County,.
aug lG, 1853 ~ 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30

Read this list OF miscellaneous bar
gains and remember them after
rcading. The very best yard wide
bleach in town, FREQ Of starch, to be
sold for Zoe.
Another bleach yard wide Sc.
Still another, wide Gle.
Last and least Sc.
ID yards heavy shirting, only $l.0O
II yards extra shrtin9, only 100
70 yards good shirting, only 90
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
Reunion ofCompany D. Ham oton L

There WIS hcl 1T WILKINSON on Wet
ncslay, August -. n rcunioA of the s,rvi-
Vors OF the Gi5, R'n's, Compmy D, Hump
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30

An extra bargain before, 81 we call
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
n. GUAA. q. u ~ UAONIo
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,

PIcKENS &. H., $. G., August l3. ISSX..
accordance with the Supply Bin. ny
L proved December Is. 1882. notice
hereby given that this Office will be orcs
t"r the collccti"n Of taxes on SATURDAY
HE lst day Of September, 1888. and wi
rcmnin open utIiil Octohrr 2Ulh The rnt
cnnLuLn l. Ell.u...
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
.An Adroit Sacindle.

One of the sharpest swindling operations
and of the most extensive character which
has been effected in Minneapolis for many
months has just come to light. So as not
to defeat the ends of justice the name of
the swindler is withheld at the present
time. He is man who had been doing
an extensive or pretended extensive
mercantile business in Minneapolis requir-
ing large banking operations.
He made deposits in the
Security and the First National bank from
time to tine, and drew checks as often on
the respective amounts. AS a result the
banks were naturally led into the trap set
for them, that he was an exceptionally
solid man financially. He had clerks in
his employ to give force and emphasis to
the magnitude of his transactions. Some
days ago he presented forged paper at
the First National bank for $500 and an
other for $4,000 at the Security bank. Both
were promptly cashed, and no questions
asked. It is needless to add that he suddenly
decamped for other scenes. It was five
days before the banks became aware of the
actual situation. They then placed the
matter into officers hands, and it led to
the arrest of the clerks, who were held in
aurance for two days, but yesterday, it
being very clearly demonstrated that they
were innocent parties to the fraud, the
prisoners were given their liberty.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
TEE OLD WORLD
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE GREAT
EARTHQUAKEI IN JAVA.
The Sea Rolling Where a Mountain Once
StOod-Entire Villages DestrOyed-Va-
riOus ItemssofNews From the European
Capitals.
THE JAVA DISAS TER.

LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch from Ba-
tavia, Java, says: The towns Of Angler,
Tjiringine and Telokbelong, were destroy
ed by volcanic eruptions. All light houses
in Sunda Straits disappeared, and where
the mountain of Kramatan formerly
stood, the sea now flows. The aspect of
Sunda straits is much changed and naviga-
tion is dangerous.
BATAVIA, Aug. pa tidal wave has
completely destroyed Aniier, and many
persons were killed. The loss of life
among both the Europeans and natives at
North Bantam was enormous.
BATAVIA, Aug. 29.-Since noon yester-
day everything is quiet here. The sky is
clear and communication with Serang re-
stored. The temperature fell 10 degrees
Monday, but is now normal. The town is
covered with thin layer of ashes, which
was so hot when falling that it killed birds.
Telegraph linemen report while repairing
a line near Anjier early Monday morning
they saw high column of sea approach
ing with roaring noise, and they fled
without learning the fate of the inhabi-
tants. Quamers at Merak disappeared
and all the people of the place persisted.
The floating dock at the island of Andahu-
rust, near Batavia, is badly damaged.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-At a meeting of the
Irish National league to-day, Davitt, Sex
ton and Parnel were present. Parnell in
a speech referred to the success of the
effort in Irish parliament to promote the
laborers, tramway and immigration acts.
He said he believed TIE day uear when the
Irish would gain full the programme of
measures for which the league had been
formed. Parnell thanks the Irishmen in
Australia for their support of the cause of
progress IN Ireland, which, he said, had
been most encouraging, etc. He said fifty
English members Of the commons
had conceded that home rule
was necessary for Ireland. OShaugh-
messy resigned his seat in the commons for
Limerick to take government Office.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.-In the examina-
tion of James McDermott, supposed to be
connected with the dynamite conspiracy,
it was stated that cards we're ofund on his
person signed by James Stephens and o.
Donovan Rosa. On the latter's card
which was to bid McDermott good bye, the
following was writer: "Tell the boys
over there that will do my utmost to help
destroy the common enemy"
Lord Roseberry, in a speech at Dumfum-
line, referred to the visit he intended to
make to America, country which he said
had always been dear to him.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
RAIL AND RIVER.

The SouriS &c Rocky Mountain RdiI,Cay.
Work on the Souris & Rocky Mountain
Railway is progressing rapidly. The heav-
lest work of deep cutting is through the
Sand Hills at Pine Creek, and this will
soon be finished. Il Is expected the grad
ing will be completed 10 Rapid City, dis
tance of about fifty miles from the juno
ton with the G. z. r. by the 10Th of
November, and the people of that city may
hope to welcome the year 1884 with the
whistle of the locomotive. The munich
pality of I7anhoe has prepared bylaw
TO be submitted to vote of the ratepayers
On the 14th day of September, and fixed
siTpolling subdivisions, granting this en-
terprise by way of bonus, debentures of
the municipality to the amount of fifty
five thousand dollars falling due in equal
annual amounts of principal within twenty
years from the date on which this bylaw
takes effect, with interest in the meantime
payable yearly at the rate of per cent
per annum on the amount of principal
from time to time remaining unpaid, in
accordance with the statute in that behalf
A condition of the bylaw is, that it shall
reach Rapid City by the first of January
1884. Mr.. Mcdonald, contractor, and Mr.
Bell, engineer, of the S. & R. NJ. railway
drove into Rapid City on Thursday last.
They report the line surveyed within ten
miles of Rapid City, and expect the sur
veyors will be there by Saturday. The
work of grading is being pushed forward
rapidly, and from what they say it will no
be long before the graders will be at work
inside the town limits.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

A meeting of the board Of prison in
spectors will be held on Friday, Aug. 81.
Co. K, of this city, will attend the Viii
lard reception in st. Paul on Monday,
Sept. 3.
The fall term of the public schools in
the city will commence two weeks from
next Monday.
The young man taken in charge by the
police on Tuesday was yesterday conveyed
10 the asylum at ST. Peter by Officer Rear
don.
Richard Underwood had the misfortune
yesterday to have two fingers clipped from
his right hand by the shingle machine in
the st. Croix mill at south Saltwater.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
commemorate the date of their organiza-
ton in this city, by grand ball on the
evening of September Is at Music hall.
Chief of Police ShortalI is of the opinion
that IN view of the large number of thieves
in attendance at the fair at Minneapolis, a
little extra precaution on the part of the
people in this city would not be amiss.
John Kennedy, who had been i'll for
some time and had partially recovered,
commenced work sooner than was prudent,
in consequence of which a relapse follow
ed resulting in death at an early hour yes
terday morning.
Saltwater was numerously represented
yesterday at the Minneapolis fair, but,
from present indications, the Willard re-
ception at st. Paul, on Monday next, is
likely to prove the greater attraction to the
people of this city, scores of whom have
already expressed their determination to be
present on the occasion.
DR.. J. G. Rhodes returned on Tuesday
evening from an extended trip through
Colorado and Kansas, extending his ram
bles as far as the oil regions at Rich Hill
in Missouri. The doctor regards the
oil wells at the latter place as a fixed fact,
the crude material being obtained in large
quantities. The crops in the country
through which he passed were made the
object of the doctors especial attention,
as he has the sole claim to a small patch
of Uncle Sans domain in one of the
states lust named.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

AGRAM, Aug. 29.-Members of the Ma
tional party in the chamber of deputies
meet September 6 to discuss the situation
in Crotia and the attitude they shall as
sumo.
The occurrence at Segorien on Monday
in which number we're killed and wound.
ed, has made deep impression. It Is be-
heved the feeling against Magyiahs is due
to the agitation conducted for some years
by enissaries among the peasants of
Crotia, and also to the increasing exac
gary is held directly answerable.
VIENNA, Aug. 29.-Although order has
been restored at Ezerzeg, Hungary, the
scene of the late attack upon the Jews, all
the shops are still closed, the Jewish fami-
lies have fed and trade is suspended.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 23.-Ad7ices from
Suakem says the rebels occupy entrenched
positions on the mountain road from Ber-
ber and Vsssala, and communication by
post and teIegra oh is interrupted.
AGRAM, Aug. 29.-The troubles in Crotia
continue. The municipal authorities of
Agram declare that they rather resign than
replace the Hungarian arms and notices
on public buildings. The newspapers OF
Hungary regard the situation as serious.
PARIS, Aug. 29,-The question of form
ing regiment of several battalions from
the African army for Tonquin is being
discussed in the war Office.
THE HAGUE, Aug. pa steamer left
Hammerfest last week to seek for the mis-
sing Arctic exploring vessel Wanna. Sixty
nine thousand gilders were subscribed and
the government granted 100000 gilders.
VIENNA, Aug. 29,-The Presse says the
Russian representation at Sophia told q
Bulgarian deputation that the Russian off
cials now in Bulgaria would, by the czar's
wish, remain two years longer, and oppo
sition to their stay would be regarded as
rebellion against Russia.
VIENNA, Ang. 25.-Journals here say the
summoning of the German parliment
means that Spain has been admitted into
the alliance of the great powers.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Shaw, the British
missionary arrested at Madagascar, intend.
tc press claim for indemnify agains
France for the loss of his property and fol-
false Imprisonment.
CAPE Town, Aug,28.-The supreme cour
has rejected the appeal of O'Donnel to bt
tried here. ODonnel sails for England
| to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
Late MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

John Fewas, of south Second street, was
robbed of his watch last night by thugs.
A man YVES held up on Western avenue
by highwaymen for gold watch and $40
last night.
Last night man was robbed of $40 at
the Manitoba depot. Officer Mason ar
rested the thief.
The receipts of DR.. Tuttle's lecture last
night on the Yosemite for the benefit of the
Rochester sufferers were 500.
A man named Williams states that he
was held up by foot-pads and robbed of
$50 in money on the East side on Tuesday
night.
A man was stopped at the corner of
Third avenue south and Twelfth street by
three footpads last night. He managed to
whip up his horse and escape.
Mayor Ames was notified yesterday that
the Zooave uniforms have been shipped
from Chicago. The company will join in
the procession on Monday.
The following will be the line of march
on the occasion of the Willard reception on
Monday:
Seventh avenue south to Washington;
thence to Second avenue north; thence to
Fourth street; to Hennepin; to Tenth
street: to Eighth avenue south; thence as
directed by the chief marshal.
An employe of Colt on's store named
Jones was held up and robbed of $65 at the
corner of Eighth street and Twelfth avenue
south, yesterday morning, before day
break.
At late hour last night Hon. A. T. An
keny received telegram from Deadwood
bearing the sad intelligence of the sudden
death of his brother, G. G. Ankeny. De-
ceased is a well-known mining operator.
DR.. Bigler, the notorious crook of La
Crosse, was taken into custody by Officer
Howard last night on suspicion. Judge
Mahoney let him out on $500 bonds to ap-
pear in the municipal conrt this morn
ing.
In the pool selling last night for to-day's
races La Belle N sold favorite, averaging
nearly even against the field. 1t the run
ming race in the 2:30 class,
Elmwood Chief was first choice,
Stormer second and Mountain Girl
third. John II. was the favorite in the
pacing race.
Last evening Chief Berry received the
following official communication from his
honor, the mayor: MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. %.
1888. Col. A. G. Berry, Chief of Police:
Sir: You will give orders to the men of
your command to report all cases where
women keep saloons, and when such cases
are found to notify them to discontinue
forthwith, under pain of the license being
revoked. You will order the patrolmen to
make thorough inspection of saloons,
hacks, baggage wagons and other licensed
occupations, and report at once all cases
of violation of the license ordinance. You
will also detail sergeant for day inspec-
tion duty. Very respectfully, A. A. AMEs,
Mayor.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30

bring from SIS to S5. so per hundred
pounds, while the Texas cattle run from
900 to 1000 pounds and bring from $3.50
to 81 per one hundred pounds.
The 7:15 p. m. train to White Bear, and
$40 p. m. from the lake on the st. Paul
& Duluth road will be discontinued after
next Sunday
Two cars of bullion were received yester-
day at the Minnesota transfer from Fort
Benton. They came down the Red river
and will go east.
General Superintendent Whitman, Di-
vision Superintendent Hobart, and Auditor
Grey, of the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
road, have gone over the northern division
of that road.
Helena Independent, Goth: Ten hand,
some new passenger cars passed west over
the Northern Pacific Friday. They are
intended for use on the western divisions
of the road and its various branches.
Bismarck Capital, 9th: There are now
to be seen in the Livingston yards fully a
dozen palace cars. either Pullmans or pri-
vate coaches, besides the baggage cars be.
longing with them. They are awaiting
the return from the park of four different
parties Of tourists. Hatch's party, the
Philadelphia excursionists, and the party
from Massachusetts, comprise three ot
them, while the fourth is unknown.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 29.-M. Raynal, minister of
public works, in speech at the opening
of the new railway yesterday, said at a re
cent election for councils general, that
France had found the best system of gov
ernment. The period of revolution he
said, was ended, and peace alone could
secure the prosperity of the nation.
PARIS, Aug. 29.-The treaty between
France and AMMAN provides for the COM
plete recognition of the French protector
ate!over AMMAN and Tonquin, the defnitive
annexation of Dinthun to Cochin China,
permanent military occupation by the
French of the forts, the immediate recall
of Annamite troops to Tonquin and the
garrisons there to be placed on a peace
footing and the return of the mandarins
to their posts. France undertakes to ex-
pei the ''black flags" from Tonquin and
thus insure safety to trade.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
REVENUE STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The collections
of internal revenue the first month of the
fiscal years ending June 80, 1882 and 1888
were as follows: From spirits, July, 1882
$4,75O,961; July, 1888, S5,263,O93; from
tobacco, in 1882, $3,S16,254; in 1883, ST..
929,415; decrease, $1,SS6,S39; from fer
mented liquors, 1882, S1.721,570; 1888
81, 1868, $50; from banks and bankers, 1882
$1,OO7, 1894; 1888, $4OO; decrease, $1,0o7,.
594; from miscellaneous sources, 1882
$75S,95 1883, $998,S86. Decrease, $478,
972. Aggregate receipts, 1882, $11,S75,
577. In 1888, $9,161,9 ,948. Decrease, ST.
1859. The principal items of decrease
were manufactured tobacco, $1,O64, ,635
and banks and bankers, $1,007,5 The
principal items of increase were spirit:
distilled from materials other than apples
peaches or grapes, $490,915, and ferment-
ed liquors, S149,972.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The Emperor will re-
view the guards to-day instead of on the
anniversary of the surrender of Sedan.
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-Only few members
of the reichstag have arrived to attend the
opening, and it is doubtful whether there
will be quorum to-day.
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The reichstag opened
to-day. The message of the emperor at
the opening of the session declared the
reichstag called to ratify the Spanish
treaty, and secure beyond doubt the pay
ment of the indemnity granted the gov
ernment by the bundesrath for carrying
this provision of the treaty into Immediate
effect. Two hundred and sixty deputies
were present. The president and vice
president we're re- elected.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
Rail Notes.

Mr.. L. S. Allen, northwestern passenger
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio road.
Messrs. Scott and Hauke have loaded
ffty-four cars with cattle destined for Chi
cago.
The Northern Pacific people were all
engaged yesterday in preparations for the
great celebration.
Seven car loads of native cattle were
loaded yesterday at the Minnesota transfer
consigned to j. G. Foster & Co., Miles
City.
The Montana cattle take the lead over
the Texas cattle On the Chicago market
both in weight and price. The Montana
cattle run from 1000 to 1900 pounds and
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
THE Crime DOCKET.
THE JAMES TRIAL .

GALLATIN, Aug. 29.-The court reassem-
bled this morning and Geo. W. McCann, a
farmer in jackson county, testified to
Dick Liddell leaving wagon at his house
some time after the Winston affair. The
books of the Richmond express Office were
put in evidence to show the receipt of
guns and Mrs. James sewing machine.
Miss Emma King and her mother, living
four miles from Winston, identified Dick
Liddell and Frank James as being togeth-
er on the day of the robbery. VIM. Bray,
the farmer who took Jesse James buggy
to Hamilton at the time of the expedition
which was abandoned at Gallatin on ac-
count of Jesse'5 sickness, cOrroborated
Dick Liddelrs account of the affair, and
positively identified Frank James and
other members of the gang that
visited his farm with their sick companion.
r. E. Bray, son of the former witness,
testified to the visit of the gang to his
fathers house. Mrs. Bray corroborated
her husband and sen, and was much clearer
in her Identification than either. Mrs.
Frank James testified that man strongly
resembling the prisoner called with three
others at her house, eight miles west of
The description of the others tailed with
that of Jesse James, Dick LiddeIl and
Wood Hite. Frank W0lfenberger, q young
farmes living five miles from Gal
latin was one of the best witnesses
arrayed. It was at his house that
the robbers stopped over night on their re-
turn from the second trip, when Jesse was
taken sick. Witness accurately described
the party, designating Clarence Hite as
slouch. Dick Liddell he recognized as one
of the party. He detailed the movements
of the party during the time they were at
his house, repeating the conversation,
showing remarkable familiarity with the
details. The subject of race horses was
brought up at the supper table, and de-
fendant showed unusual familiarity with
the celebrated horses of the day. Mrs.Wolf.
enberger corroborated her husband. DR..
VIM. Black, of Gallatin, testified to an in
terview with James in Independence Jail
in which he talked about the acting of
Keene, Mccullough and Fred Warde, and
quoted Shakespeare literally. Matthews,
of Clay Co., whose mare was stolen and
rode by Frank James, described the animal,
and recess was taken at noon. Wallace, of
the prosecution, announced that they would
close within ten minutes after the opening.
1t is admitted on every hand the state has
made very strong case.
The testimony of the states witnesses
to-day was intended to supply all the
missing links and complete the chain of
evidence which the state has been forging
for the past four days, and when the state
rested it's case to-day little doubt was left
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
imendm; nts Of articles Of Incorporation
OF
KNIFE FALLS LUMBER COMPANY.

This is to certify that at meeting of the stock
holders of Knife Falls Lumber Company "a corpo
ration heretofore organized and acting under laws
of the state of Minnesota held at two O'Clock in
the afternoon of August 21st 1S83 at its Office, IN
Saint Paul, Minnesota, at which all of the stock
holders were present in person by proxy, and all
the stock of said company was represented each of
the following resolutions was voted on separately
and each was adopted. All the stock of said com.
pany being voted therefor.
First-Resolved that article III of articles of in
corporation of Knife Falls Lumber Company, be
amended so as to read as follows:
ARTICLE ILL.,
The amount of capital stock of said corporation
shall be five hundred thousand dollars, which shall
be paid in in such manner as the directors shall
prescribe.
Second Resolved, that article " of the articles
to read as follows:
ARTICLE ".
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability
to which said corporation SHALL at any time be sub
ject, is the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
Third Resolved, that the Incorporating articles
of this company be changed, that article VII
shall read as follows
ARTICLE VII.
The number of shares in the capital stock OF said
corporation shall be ten thousand and the amount
thereof shall be fifty dollars each.
In testimony whereof said corporation has caused
this certificate to De signed by it's president and
secretary, and its corporate seal to be attached.
Dated August q, 1888.
KNIFE FALLS LUMBER COMPANY,
Corporate By H BRANDENBURG, President.
Seal. CHAs. A. MOORE, Secretary.