davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27
Institute.
GOTH OF AUGUST NEXT.

The Exercises of the Institute will he
resumed the
10Th OF AUGUST NEXT.
The friends and patrons of the school arc
most respectfully invited to visite the In
stitute on that day and be present at tho
opening exercises Come and map;f.o,
your interest in the cause of educotinn
Come with your Children and Ward. and
thus encourage, teachers and pupils for
the work of the present session. N0l
MoCAST,AN g. RILEY.
July 81, 1884 Al
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETT

NJ Office OF FINAL SETTTE1
~ hereby give notice that ar>,
to j. II. Newton, Judge of p.
Pickcns County, 8. c., on the 20tl aa. Il
December, 1884, for leave to make fad
settlement of the Estate of Thos. Craig,
deceased JNO. p. CRAIG, Admir-,
GEORGE ANN CRAIG, Adm x
10 nov 90, 1884 8 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

Mr.. EDITOR: In THE SENTINEL of tho
9th instant under the caption, "Ned NOR
alizes on horse swapping" there is an
article which is scarcely croditable to
"Ned.' Hiswould be Josh Billings style
in tho photographed make up of his ar
ticle may be useful in hiding bad spell
ing; but his affected modesty in ac&nowl-
edging that he is not II moral philosopher
unmnsks itself i'll his attempt to TEACH
principles of morality, and to dictate to
Presbyteries, Associations, and Confer
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AM UNEU-
~ ITORS. ALI persons holdirg cutm,
against the Estate of Rob't +. Mr.au, de-
ceased, late of Pickcns county, s9th l'v-
olina, will presert them legally .ru.-.l
to the undersigned for payment; u.. iap,.
indebted to said Estate will make 1q,r.r.. .
to w. l.. MORGAN
j. N. MORGAN
nOv27, 1884 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

deavored to point out the origin of
the Deacon's Office, the duties which
he owes TO himself and the flock he
serves, by,ntaking sure that he pos
sesses the Scripture requirements,
the duties which he has to discharge
byvirtue Of his Office being to look
after the poor, the faithful collection
and distribution of all funds and at
tending with diligence to the sup
port OF the paster, and we may add
20 this all the secular business of the
church.
Now, in conclusion. is there any
other duty resting upon the Deacon's.
It is the duty of all officers in the
church, as we'll as private members,
to do what spiritual ~.,I hey can.
The Deacon Stephe1. ',r,,, IT, over
full defense of hir.>r!.r' .cur~tianity
before the JcA eh 2..Hcirirl, md
the Deacon "lr1.n 1-..@ .scJ r2ln TIhi
opian F@>rh ""' .1so rrlm:u., in
the ; ..j:l",, &, ..,. pu....sI. We
d" \ . ."tond e.. /. o,G4.vl rra"hug
' /. " f.C' O.. i',. Dour.n &, .r. But
...tla Wv. IA by his every day life
.. ".'",'.e WAr" ling the sick
... a." t~..ly a ~ot i opportunity
u'"} go, ,lH,t l'srh { , serve their spir-
. Il" Il. .rHp'.. Fl, can drop o kind
. ""r'l hove ,al do n good deed there
'"" tHg Master. He can work in the
I .'@. g." r4eeting and Sunday School,
he feels like it, lecture from
. word of God. Because he is to
serve the church temporarily does not
prove that he should be dumb or in
active in othor departments of the
Masters kingdom. Here we shall
stop and leave other duties which
suggest themselves to the other mem
bers of this assembly. That Deacon
who performs faithfully the dutios
which we have endeavored to point
out we think will "use the Office OF n
Deacon well and purchase for him
self good degree and great boldnoss
i'll the faith which is in Christ Jesus"
Should his church call him to high
er trust, he can take the rising step
with case, or continue to exercise the
Office of II faithful Deacon and when
his services here below is done, he
will hear the welcome and faithful
saying: "Well done, come up higher"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

II d " H. q.
"a "vrld in his line.
DDS to be sold at cost
Ill stock. All kinds of
B. > AeHI, SILVER
E D WARE
"r, among which are
s1rs, etc. Everything
III can find anywhere
J, Lamp Goods,
all kinds of Goods
49,. house furnishing
.s Will fit up a house
'H' '," than such Goods
n, ... .re-North, South,
.t- he worldrenowned
lh rOVE-more than
e..a. so, the "Southern
I'@." re the largest and
Il, l""ney to be found in
n&c&et. Call and get
" ""y All Goods guar
..a IN CASH for Hides.
DO. t"... Rags, &c.
62 3m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

iDTIaIo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-18

EU, MAN.u. .r.....-.
MOS. entirely
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-18
DAILY \ \AliNEh


is simply ..r''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-18

.... .t...'. \ND l....
EWING IH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-18

A sp-.f.l E.,.. g.. Whovping
oolku. prev ...aI 4al-t' rae
uQ.t e. e.s
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16

will certainly commence next Mon
day, all the arrangements being COM
plete. Young Mutt will be brought
to this city tomorrow morning and
placed in jail here. Mrs. Mutt and
daughter will come at the same time,
and during the trial will stop with rel
atives living in Allegheny. She had
earnest invitations from numerous
wealthy families and one hotel to
stop with them during her stay here,
but preferred the home of her rela-
tives. Mutt will be treated in Jail
the same as the other prisoners and
live on prison fare. This is the pris-
on rule.
GALVESTON, Jan. 11.-Fifty mules
were stolen near New Laredo, after
the man in charge of them had been
murdered, and run across the Rio
Grande, where they were found by a
squad OF Texas rangers.
OTTAWA, Jan. Ex-senator Sowlar,
of Prince Edwards Island, will again
bring to the notice of the government
the claims of the fish merchants of
that province, for losses through the
operation Of the Washington treaty,
and will try to urge these losses be
recouped by the government. because
the Dominion has received 81 100000
from the United States govern ment
for privileges granted the American
fisherman by that treaty.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. ia story
is circulating that Jablouski, and
sister of the man who was hanged for
completely in the murder of Alex
ander H., planned the recent attempt
on the cZ;4r. It is rumored that the
woman has been already secretly
hanged.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
From the Daily Of Sunday.
The Wood River Country.

The Wood River Times Of recent
date gives the yield Of the mines of
that country for the past season as
$S,5OO,OOO.
As is we'll known, the cre-snipping
season did not be gin until late i'll
this section last year. True, the
Mayf1ower and a few other COM
panies shipped to Shoshoue hefoco
the railway was completed to HALEY:
but most of the ore-proGuCe,
awaited the completion of the 1oac
This event did not take place aj.fi}
some time in June, and for two or
three months after that date, os ing
to the prevailing high rates, shin-
ments were not forced, SO that moth
ing like a good record began 70 be
made by our mines until October.
During that month 81 carloads OF ore
and As carloads of bullion were
shipped. In the following month =
carloads of ore and 35 carloads oi
bullion left Haley; and in December
(winter having set in, aud produc-
ton been again restricted) the ship
ments were of ore, SO cars; Of bullion,
IL cars. The actual figures were as
follows, for each month from May,
1899.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
tana who had the courage to face the
great champion. That he did it in

tana who had the courage to face the
great champion. That he did it in a
gallant style all will admit
who saw the contest. Sulli-
van himself admitted that.
Robinson was one of the toughest
ones he had met for a long time.
Tonight Dave Cusick will meet
Pete Mccoy, the middle-weight
champion Of America, with hard
gloves, at the Amphitheatre, for a
purse of $3.50. A large attendance is
anticipated. We are informed that
Mcdonald wanted to meet Mccoy,
but his offer was rejected. Butte
has some boys that will accemmo-
date members of the Combination if
they want to meet them in the ring.
The game is not closed.
The rounds between Sullivan and
Robins on appeared to infuse new
spirit into the sparring contests be-
tween the other members of the COM
bination and lively work char
acterized their work in the ring.
The windup was between Siade and
Sullivan in which the latter showed
his superior skill in the manly art.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
Clicks From the Old World.

HONG KONG, Jan. 1.-THE Chi
nese fear that the French are enter
tanning designs upon Canton, and
the people are very uneasy,
A Haip Hong dispatch states that
Admiral Courbet would advance up
on Bacninh without awaiting rein
fOrcements.
MADRID, Jan. 12.-The Compte De
paris upon arriving here drove inn
, mediately to the Royal Palace.
A London dispatch says the Amer
lean Minister arrived to-day in Vi
emma.
A man was arrested on suspicion
of being concerned in the robbery
and murder in the house of Herr Ex-
sert. He refused to be confronted
with the prisoner, and is dying.
A cable special says: The Catho-
lies in England have completed ar
rangements to begin the erection of
cathedral in Westminster, to cost
over half million pounds sterling,
and it is to be erected within
stones throw of Victoria station.
The design approved is similar to the
native kirche in Vienna.
Secretary Howard's Prisoners Aid
Association criticises the American
prison system, which he maintains
Is the cause of the great increase of
crime. He says the prisoners are
overfed, and there is a great laxity
of discipline. He alleges the diet
should be moderate, especially for
those whose work is sedentary; that
to overfeed, side by side with q soli-
tary life, has the most demoralizing
tendency in defeating the object of
prison discipline altogether.
IN the theatrical squabble between
Lotta and Minnie Palmer, the former
accuses her rival of having injured
her by initiating her (Lotta's) points.
This Minnie Palmer Indignantly de-
MES.
A Paris special says: The Figaro
comments on the extraordinary in
crease of suicide in the gay capital,
which it attributes to the tremendous
pace at which we live. Estimates
for the past year show that over 4, 900
persons destroyed themselves in
Paris alone.
The Austrian government has
an art school in Rome main
ly for study.
When the Egyptian troops evacu-
ate Kharloum and the adjacent cities,
it is estimated eleven thousand Chris
tians and Europeans will become
victims of the Moslem fanaticism,
unless they can be Immediately trans
ported to upper Egypt. 1t is thought
the government will send hOtilla
1p the Nile to assist them in their
escape.
The Dublin Irish Times intimates
that the tour of Henry George and
Michael Davitt through England and
Scotland has been abandoned, owing
% the hostility one section of the
irish party bear to George.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
LOttas's Grievances.

CHICAGO, Jan. Robert Golfers
long letter to the Chicago Tribune
dwells very lengthy upon Lotta's re-
ceptiOn. The grievances and an
noyances to which Lotta was SUBJ
jected to the first evening is ascribed
by her manager to the supposed RI
Val manager who employed a crowd
of rOughs to create disturbance.
Lotta's manager showed the cores
pOndent letters from ether managers
asking him to consent to newspa-
per war so that a furOre might be
created in the way Of advertising.
To this LOtta's manager paid no at
tontion, and the disturbance on the
first night was announcement. r.
w. Collier in concluding his letter
states the following: Last night
Lotta appeared again to very large
audience. She cut-out Hymen and
other Objectionable things upon the
advice of discreet friends aud was
not hissed during the evening. She
was often called before the cur
tain and the performance was
q distinct success The audi
ence resented the mean, unworthy
opposition Oh the opening night, and
once more showed that English peo-
pie will always have fair play. [ also
saw many members Of the aristocracy
aud more ''mashers" than I have
ever seen in any theatre for many
day. Mrs. Bancroft sent LOtta an
exquisite bouquet after the play. Mr..
Labouchere sent the little lady very
pretty little note after the opening
night, as did also one of the y all
Mall Gazette staff. On Sunday her
apartments at the West
End, Hotel Continental, were the
scene of much congratulations as we'll
as sympathy for her unfortunate cir
on the opening night.
One very old member of the nobility
called to see her on Sunday, besides a
of young aristocrats.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
Mining Items.

The claim owned by the Larmour
brothers, near the Lexington and
bonded for $4,000, has met a rich
find.
A good body of ore has been struck
in Chief Joseph lead, which sampled
l20 ounces at the Colorado smelter.
The rich strike recently met by the
Lexington Company was in the
Allie Brown lead.
The Bonanza mine, south of Butte,
has nearly two feet Of high grade ore.
The Bell company are shipping ore
to the smelter from the 4OO-foot level
and have the finest body of ore ever
before met with in that mine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16

These figures are reliable, as they
are taken from the shipping compa-
ny's books here. A carload may
be 20 tons, but it must not be less
than 10 tons. OiteEer than other
wise the carloads sent hence included
II to 20 tons; none carrying less than
Is tons were sent out. Averaging
cars at 10 tons, we have grand total
of 1885 tons of ore and base bullion
shipped from HALEY during The past
season.
AS to value, the base bullion ear
ries an average Of fully 800 ounces Of
silver worth $3.50 per ton. Tie lead
at four cents pound. is worth $50
per ton. Total value of base bullion
shipped [25S car loads of Is tons each,
or $50 tons)$l ,5S7,7 The ore ay-
eraged 200 ounces and 20 per cent,
lead lit was mostly concentrated the
silver being worth about 1920 and
the lead $56 per ton. Total vHlue OF
ore shipped:(271 car loads OF Is tons
each, or 4, ,065 tonsl, 81, ,12l ,9I0. Value
of bullion and ores shipped b. raII
about $2,62S,6so.
Other shipments made not Included
in the above bring the total ship
ments up to the SUN above named.
This is certainly sood showing f.}r
a country yet il its infancy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
WASHINGTON Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia call for
Slo,0N,0O three pei cent. bonds will
be issued this afternoon.
The war department was Informed
to-day that the condition of General
Mckenzie was considerably i'm
proved. A report made Dy the staff
officer who visited him at the Bloom
ingdale medical asylum, refrains from
expressing an opinion as it may
change his chances for recovery. it
is generally believed the present inn
provement is only temporary and
reaction will follow. His restoration
is regarded as impossible. The va
carey soon to occur grades as briga-
der general. Col. D. s. Stanley of
the END Infantry is prominently
mentioned as likely to receive the
promotion
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
BslIeville Convent Verdict.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-The coroner's
jury, holding an inquest over The
victims Of the Beljevi.le convent fire,
returned a verdict that the fire de-
nartment did all they could under
tue circumstances; that the use of
such buildings be condemned and
there should be q legislative enact
ment Oh the subject; that the blame
rests uron the management of the
inslit ltion for not taking the neces-
sary precautions which tue size and
character of the building and the
numLcr Of inmates required.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
Electric Flashes.

NEW YORK, Jan. !2.-The New
York canal and Passaic and Hack
ensack rivers are being dragged for
the body of Charles Delmonico who
has been missing week.
New YoRK.Jan 1.-THE: remains
Of the German Statesman. Herr
Lasker, were taken to-day aboard
the steamer Necder. Montse Lasker,
brother of the deceased accompanied
the body, which will be taken to Ber-
lin for interment.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.--The
largest iron ship ever built in this
country was launched today by the
American Shipbuilding Company,
Commander Gerringe The ship was
christened by Clarence S. Bement.
BOSTON, Jan. 12.-The cutting Of
a diamond found in South Africa
and believed to be the largest ever
cut in this country, has just been
completed. The process occupied
more than three months; as cut it
weighs II carats.
The Toronto Mails Ottawa special
says: The statement published in
the United States that the Canadian
government is communicating with
Earl Gran vile in respect to the ar.
rangements for basis of negotia-
tions Of the reciprocal treaty between
Canada and the United States, in
cluding a settlement of the Canada
fishery question, is untrue so far rs
the Canadian government is con-
cerned 1t Is true, however, that
certain large interests in the United
States are endeavoring to procure a
reciprocal trade for their own benefit
without regard to the general ques-
tiOn.
A New York dispatch states that
Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court,
granted a decree of divorce to Mrs.
Augusta Roche Merrill, an actress,
from her husband, Roderlck E. Mer-
rll, on the ground of deserIion. The
plaintiff was awarded the custody OF
their child.
A general strike of the Patterson
IN. j. silk weavers is expected to-
morrow, the Union having decided
to resist the reduction. Some manu-
facturers say they don't intend to re-
duce, but the reduc ion goes into ef-
feet in the other mills on Monday.
BERLIN, Jan. lit is reported
that important communications are
passing between Emperor William
and Prince Bismarck. The emper-
or's usual hunting trip is put off.
CAIRO, Jan. lit is reported that
the natives have destroyed the tele-
graph poles between khartOum and
Sinnaas. About 81, 900 men have left
ElObiad for KhartOum.
Hone KONG. Jan, 1.-THE work
Of blOckading Canto river is progress
ing. A review of gun firing was
held at Bagnac. A portion of the
Chinese troops are embarking for
HairanO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
Boiler Explosion.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 12--The
boiler Of the Ark .nsas Press. belong
ing to d. 2. White & Co., exploded
this morning, injuring four men, in
Guiding ID. P. White, one of the pro-
prletors, Jerry White, and colOred
fireman, who is believed.to be fatally
injured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
The New Utah PooI---A Lively
Market.

Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Governments
firm. Stocks opened strong on the
announcement that the trouble over
the Utah business had been settled by
formation of new pool and prices
advanced to 1 J per cent. Shortly af-
ter 1890 a. M, the failures in the
grain trade had a depressing effect
but the decline, however, brought in
buy ing orders and the market be-
came again firm, after which, 2l5
shares Of Union Pacific was pur-
chased freely up to 77a, which affect
ed the general list favorably, and
buying became quite spirited toward
the close and confident care charac-
terized the dealings. The improve
ment is based on an official confrma.
ton of the report Of the formation of
a pool by the Union Pacific, Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy and D. u 4. q.
roads, and by the announcement
the G. 3. & @. directors at meeting
to-day had appointed committee to
meet the committee who represent
the roads forming new west alliance
with view of effecting a settlement.
The rise was further assisted by a re-
ported advance in steel to $37 per ton
and by belief that the decline in
wheat will stimulate the export
movement of same. The final sales
in the market fell from ] to per
cent. Speculation closed firm. AS
compared with last nights closing
sales, prices are ] to per cent. lower,
except for d. &. X. G., Missouri Pa
cific and Western Union, which are
! to J higher. Oregon Navigation
broke to 9S4 regular and 94 seller.
Pullman Palace fell from ia to Ill,
and rallied to 1129. The decline in
this stock is brought about by the re-
port that George M. Pullman was a
heavy seller of West Shore bonds to-
dav
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
Bullion Shipments.

The shipments of bullion through
the office of the Pa ific Express Com
pany during the past week were 54
bars, valued at $52, 2,026.5s, and credit
ell as follows:
Jan. 7-Alice, 5bars, valued at...... ,O2o SO
Jan. 9.-Donnell, Clark & Iarabie, bars
valued at.,.., 1oooz
Jan. 1o.-Lexington, 10 tars, valued at COG.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Formation of a New Pool
for the Utah Business.
General McKenzie's Life De-
SPARED Of:
Burning Of the Bo ston TEL
ephone Office
Silk Weave1s' Strike Immi-
nent in New Jersey.
Another Candidate for the
Knock-Ou tact.
A. Fatal Boiler Explosion
in New Orleans.
An Explanation Of Lotta's
Grievances.
Another Candidate for the
Kn0ck-Ou tact.
A. Fatal Boiler Explosion
in New Orleans.
An Explanation Of Lotta's
, Grievances.
MISCELLANEOUS. ETC., ETC.
Labor Conference Resolutions.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-About
forty delegates were present this
morning at the Labor Conference.
John A. Rooney, of Brooklyn, pre-
sented resolutions declaring that the
protection of home industries was
one of the fundamental principles of
civilized government, and de-
nouncing the proposed changes in the
tariff laws, and pledging the Con-
ference to refuse to support any can
didate for National or State offices
who are not ia accord with the SEN
ments of the Conference.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16

1t is understood that the Denver
aud Rio Grande propose building a
line from Ogden north sometime this
year. This being the case Butte will
be connected with the outside world
by one more track.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
Failure of Two Heavy Grain
Brokers.

New YORK, Jan. 12-Much ex-
citement was caused in the Produce
Exchange and neigbborhOod to-day
by the announcement that the firm
of + w. Coleman & Co., flour and
grain commission merchants. No. 8
Water street, were unable to meet
their obligations. In consequence of
this news the market declined from
Il to cents bushel on wheat and
from 10 lc a bushel Oh corn. Soon
afterward it was announced that J.
NJ. Fuller Il Co., grain brokers, on
Bridge and State streets, had also
suspended and made ar assignment.
The failure Of e. W. Coleman e. Co.
eau led great surprise, the firm hay
ing been established for more than
thirty years and done All extensive
business in -four md grain. Being
long of wheat and corn, principally
wheat, they gradually got into such
a position that nothing but a de-
cided turn of the market could
relieve them from embarrassment
and such turn did not occur. Cole
the benefit Of their creditors. It is
impossible at present to estimate their
liabilities but they are heavy and the
assets are chiefly of such character
that they are not available at present.
The most Of the firms Indebtedness
is due outside of this city.
1t is supposed that the failure of J.
III. Fuller 4 20. was precipitated by
the decline in the market consequent
upon the suspension of Coleman &
Co., the firm having done specula-
tive business and was long on the
market. 1t is not supposed that its
liabilities are extensive, the firm was
embarrassed about seven months ago
but managed to tide over. At the Of
flee it was It tied that the liabilities
would not exceed 100000. The fail
ure is due directly to heavy decline
in VIII al and also to losses by the fail
ure of Lane & Son, and a Detroit
house few months ago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16

The &bove table OF rates Is lo1 suc;l regua
lar business advertisements only iis are Set
IN display type auQ occupy onr regular aG.
yerjiSing columns. Advertisements insert
ed IL both the Naiiv and Semi Weekly vii
be charged iof at the rGtc Of 81 rr; cent. All
GitiQual ADVERTISE , cuts il t&e Semi
W2eEly alone, 60 pc" ent. OF EaltN rates.
above.