davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
= 90 q

Out from that family will go intelli
gent men and women to fiji useful and
honorable places i'll society. Let
tho torch of improvement be lit in
every howhould. Let The youay and
the old vie with one another in intro.
d"cnS new anduscful topics of invc.:-
h&ation and in chcriahing love for
study and advancement.
Such Il home implants memories IN
the heart that can never die. The
rough rubs of the world can never
oblitcratc them. Lives - formci are
the tnnhers that uphold the world.-
GtjcoYo LedyT.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16

Tor, the satisfaction of some Of
the men who repine because they con
not get "a federal appointment ot
Washington these fucts are cited &c
the results of recent investigation
"A fair estimate of the number of
clerks employed in the department is
h''ooo' The average salary paid
them IS about $15,OOO-not mora T,
married they spend about s4oO on-
n""lly for rent; if single, that sum
goes for furnishing rooms and in
part defrays the expense of meals
purchased at restaurants. (1othir,r
IS high in price, as are all the nccos, @
9''lAes OF tho toilet, and the rule Of
extravaganza applies to the common.
places as well as the comparative lux.
urles of life. The influences wh;cb
most prevail are those which make
men thrlftless, for the money comes
easily "nd goes still more easily. Ter
men out of a thousand save enough
perhaps to. eventually own thei,
homes or to leave tho capital ant
empark i'll business elsewhere, Tb,
rest never cease to regret the da,
"hen they left the "smiling village O
content for the frowning city of re
gret. In tho country or in the coun
try towns they could save full hal
Their salary; where they are the,
save nothing. This is the lesson a.
learned by many in the harsh schoo
OF experience, and it's moral should
teach the rural youth that much O
the capital gold is tinscl Of the cheap
est kind.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
Court.

Court convCucS on ueAt Monday,
with Judge. j. H. Hudson, to preside.
The criminal docket is rather light,
but there is much business on the
civil side to occupy the attention &
the Court, there being too, several
cases of importance. The Grand Ju-
ry will, in oll probability get through
by I'm, Tuesday, and be discharged
it he";r,; al, 49,. harged many
of th, lH,.a >1l.h , olive upon it
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
An Old Citizen Speaks.

Mr. j. NJ Norris, an old resident Of
Rome, Ga, says, that he had been badly
troubled With Kidney Complaint for grea'
many years and with Eczema for thrcs
years; at times could scarcely walk and had
tried many remedies without benefit, until
he began taking Electric Biltcrs and nnoin
ting his hands and feet with Burklcn's Ar.
nica Snlvc' This treatment afforded him
great relief and he strongly recommends
Electric Bittcrs to all who suffer with Kid
ncy Complaints, or need Blood Purifier
Sold by DR. q w. Earle
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
Clerk S Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PICKENs.

~ COURT or COMuON PLEAS.
Julius G. Smith against Martha Smith ct al
EOUlSSUANT to Judgment Of Fore
l. closure, and an order for resale made
in the above stated case on the 9th Of
June 1886, by Hon. J. b. Kcrhaw, Pre-
siding Judge, | will sell to the highest
bidder at Pckcns Court House, during
the legal hours Of sale, on salcday in OC-
tobcr 1886, the following described REAL
ESTATE, to wit:
All that Piece, Parcel or Tract Of Land,
lying and being situate in the County and
State aforesaid, on water of 18 Mile Creek,
adjoining lands Of Mrs. Naomi Combs,
Mrs. j Smith, w. r. IIollingsworth, Mrs.
f. Hunter and the defendant, Martha
Smith, and bcingth Northeast part Of the
land whcrc0n the said Martha smith
lives, containing fifty (50) acres.
Resold Mt the risk Of former purchaser.
TERMS: Onc-halE on day of sale bal
ancc on credit of twelve O2) months
with interest from day of sale, secured by
bond of purchaser and mortgage of the
promises. Purchaser to pay for papers
and for recording the same
}. j. LEWIS, o.C.P.
sept. 7th 1886. so.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
Awful Scared.

Two men who are hiding out from
the revenue officers, during the re-
cent earthquake, were in their tent,
on the top of an exceeding high
mountain. They heard the roar two
minutes before the shock came. They
verify thought tho end had ocme.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
Our State Ticket.

For Governor:
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON,
OF Clarendon.
For Lieutenant Governor:
WILLIAM l.. MAULDIN,
of Grcenvillc.
For Secretary of State:
". Il. LIETNER,
of kcrshaw.
For Comptroller General:
w. e. STONEY,
Of Berkely
For Treasurer:
]. S. BA9lBERG,
Of Barnwcll.
For Attorney General:
JOSEPH II. EARLEIs
of Sumter.
For Superintendent of Education:
JAM ES H. RICE,
of Abbcville.
W 49,. and Inspector Genera
" NTGAULT,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
Most Excellent.

j. J. Atkins, Chief of Police. Knoxville
Tenn, writes: "My family and nre benef
Charles of your most excellent moliciuc. d,
Kings New Discovery fur Consumption:
having found it to be all that you claim for
1t, desire to testify to its virtue My
friends to whom have recommended it,
praise 1t at every opportunity"
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds.
brcnchitis, Asthma, Group, and every uffcc.
"on Of Throat, Chest and Lungs
Trial Bottles Free, at Dr.. G. W. Earlc's
Drug Store. Large Size, Sl.OO
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
--TIEAY'-- 49,

L always keep on hand good lot of
Tobacco and Cigars. If you want a
pleasant and exhilarating smoke
come to my store; I have tho best
S cent Cigar in town.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
MY F2O5i1iUiv NOW

Several weeks ago I placed my o.
lcrs principally i'll the Northern
Markets for large and we'll assorted
Stock of Goods. Since that time al:
WOODEN Goods have advanced go t.
rs per cent, I now propose to give
my customers tEe benefit Of the
HIvanco.
> Enrd1s dsoOH Eeans for
$l.sH0.
Other grades proportionatcly low.
W0GsRem's EoOEEhas. REE soG.
It4s 7:b CENTS.
Mem" HSrOgans, aIE solid.
bg.OO.
Nice SgGitS Of Clothes,
ranging i'll price from Sc 90 to $500.
VIII guarantee nice Suit as cheap
as YOU can buy in Gcccnyillc, or re,
fund tho money.
go Yards Standard Prints
$1.OO.
All Grades of TOBACCO in Stock
Try tho ''Dark EEOrSe.'' best 10 !
cont Tobacco in tho County. These
are strictly Cash prices.
My stock consisting ofDRY GOODS |
STAPLE and FINE CLOTHING. oll
Grades.
BOOTS and SHOES, every quality.
HATS and CAPS, all varieties.
HARDWARE and GROCERIES
Everything usually kept in q Con
oral Store, is now ready, and is the
largest in this Section. BARGAINS
arc awaiting all.
Respectfully,
w. d. Glenn,
LIBERTY, s. C.
sept. IL, 1886. 81 8mos.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16

Personally appeared before me Sarah
D., Mary f., and Minnie o. I.enhardt
and beng duly sworn say that r. e.
bowen said the Latham boys were
liars, and that he would not believe a
word they would say, and that he
could get fifteen or twenty as good
men as there were in that country to
swear, theywould not believe them
upon their o"ths, naming Ben Gipson,
William Ponder, j. Hunt, Marion
Hunt, Jack Morgan, and, he believes,
VIM. Major,
SARAH J. LFNuARDT,
MARY E. LENHAREr,
MINNIE 0. LENHARpr.
4. A. Nc MAuAN, |
Notary Public. LIS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1886.
For SubScr;OtiOn. 81 ,5Oper annl,m,

For Subscription, s 1 .5Operannum,
strictly in advance; for six months, 7Oc.
Advertisements inserted at one d0llal
per square Of one inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subscqu-
ent insertion. Liberal discount made to
merchants and Others advertising Tor six
months or by the year.
Obituary Notices exceeding five Vncs,
Tributes of Respect, Communications
ola personal character, when admissible,
will be charged for rs advertisements.
For Announcing Candidates, five
dollars each, strictly in advance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
--THAT--

have i'll Stock full line of soasona.
bio goods for summer, and that I
mean to come down in Prices like
the rain did in torronta,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
-,~'TiTAI'-- $50

L guarantee satisfaction to the most
f"stidious and exacting buyer, and
with this assurance respectfully SO
hclt " liberal patronage from the
public.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
--TIl AT--

My Stationery Department is fuller
than ever before. So if YOU need any
thing in that line give me call.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16


No machine in thc world Will ran
Forever anl Forever without grcaso-
oven this Almanac can not.
Therefore, this due AMI timely notice.
&Eroa@o nae g bo-
fore Z 9q.uGaNx.:
Else the latch string which has been
hanging on the outside so long,
may be jerkcd in.
Don't tell mo this fall, it took all to
pay for Guano.
Don't tell mo somo other follow
pushed you SO hard, YOU had to
pay him.
Don't tell mo you didn't think
needed what you owe BE.
Don't tell mo to furnish you an
other year and then you will pay ALL
Don't tell me that [ am the best
fellow in the world. (You know that |
makes some folks feel mighty st,tch-
up. But for goodness sake don't SAY
[ told you.)
Remember, THAT this
Almanac keeps constantly on Hand,
Choice and Fresh Lot Of Hats, Um-
brclloS, Checks, Yarns, Shirtings,
Flour, Meal, Bran, Grits, Rice, b.
con, Pork, Hams, Lard, CoGoo md Tea
Remember that [ keep only the
newest and choicest lot of Dry Goods,
Groceries, &c.---I keep no shodt{y
goods in my stock. SO whom you
want any thing in my line, CIV ne
I call.
w. EI1. NECF@lIa'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
--TEKAT'--

always carry a large Stock of Crock
cry, Tin-ware, Stoves and Stove fxt.
w"s. Come AMI get You stove, no
family should be without ono.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-16
A. IN. MORRIS
1859 THE C0URIER-JOURNAL. 1855
AN oR0ASoP
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES
AN ESESY OF
monepolies, OliSarcf,:sm, and the
Spirit OK Bectional Strife,

The Conn"r, Journal (H HNnr wArrrnsoy Ed.
uVe Newspaper OF tho South. is DemooratIo IN
poiitics, "ni hrst, Inst. and all tho timo ia Tor
reductlon OF the War Taxes rs loyicI on tho
people by tho tariff now in force. ~
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02
DlXEY IN LONDON.
The Gallery and Pit Behave Themselves
Like Comanches.

The Gallery and Pit Behave Themselves
Like Comanehes.
LONDON, June MIR. Henry f. Dixey
and his company made their appearance for
the first time at the Gaiety theatre Monday
night The house was filled to overtlowing
and the attendance of Americans was eN-
traordinarily large The players were well
received in the first act, especially in the
case OF Mr.. Dixey, who was wildly ap-
plaudsd as he came upon the stage The
ballet and chorus in the second act were
much too loud for the patience of the
audience, whose displeasure was manifested
by kissing, hooting, and callin. for Dixey.
The burlesque of MIR. Irving was immensely
applauded and the song, Its English, Nou
Know was received with wild manifesto
tions of approval From the singing OF this
song until the fall of the curtain almost
every thing and every body, except Misses
Somerville and Grubb, whose efforts were
highly appreciated, was hssed and hooted,
The occupants of the pit and gallery varied
the performance by whistling "Mikado' airs
and other popular music, at times completely
drowning the voices of the actors, and the
presence i'll the gallery of eight
policemen gave rise to vehement complaint
on the part of the crowd in that part of the
house. The Americans i'll the audience
were wild with Indignation at the reception
given Mr.. Dixey, and those of the bet
ter class of English present. of whom there
were many, shared the feeling and sympa-
| thized with the actors The piece, how
ever, is undeniably bad, and altogether dis
appointing to those who have read SO much
III its favor in American papers.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02
IT'S FATE ASSURED.
GLADSTONE'S HOME RULE BILL AS
GOOD AS DEAD.

Enough Disgruntietl Liberals Decide to
Vote Against 1t to Make the Case Hope
less - German American Complication
In the Samoan Islands -Adonis Dixey in
London.
LONDON, June AT the meeting of the
Chamberlain party, Monday, fiity-four
members attended, and on the division forty
six decided to vote against the Irish home
rule bill, five refused to pledge themselves,
and three declared that they would support
the bill A letter was read from John
Bright denouncins the bill and stating that
he wonld vote against it. The news
OF the result of the meeting caused
intense excitement in the lobby Of tho house
of commons Ministerialst admitted that
defeat was inevitable, and there was a
general rush of members to the telegraph
Offices to send orders to their election agents
to prepare for an immediate dissolution of
parliament The Conservative Whips
estimate the Conservative vote at 81, the
Harrington and Chamberlain section at 9G,
the Liberal absentees at u, and the vote of
the Gladstonians and Parnellites at 2'i ,
making a ma jority against the bill OF 81.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and a Number Seriously
Ip5Uratl.

Two men f>itiet ana u NhmDef seriously
Injured.
PALESTINE Tex, June While loco
motive was standing in tbs round house of
the International q Great Northern rail-
road shop Monday morning, her boiler sud
denly exploled with terrific force, killing
Engineer Henry Rody and ID. W. Riggs, n
machinist These others were injured En-
gineer James Healy, leg broken and
hit on the head by flying frag-
ment; Engineer Thomas Motion, fright
fully scalled and shoulder injured Engi-
neer Robert Gitson, scalded and cut on
arm; Albert Lang, engine wiper, face and
head injured George Radford, Frank Ward
and Alexander Met loud, struck by frag-
ments, but not seriously hurt; Engineer
Dickerson, prostrated by the force of the ex-
piosion and badly bruised.
No cause can be assigned for the evpio-
sion Tho roof of the round. house was blow n
OFF and the building otherwise badly dam
aged. 1t is thought Engineers Healy and
Motion can not survive The explosion
was plainly heard several miles from the
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02
Archbishop Crehe's GIFT.

DUBLIN, June The Most Rev Thomas
W. Croke, archbishop of Cashel and Emily,
received at the Episcopal residence at
Thurles on Saturday evening u box contain
ing IA huge and superb silver claret jug and
two silver goblets frcm America The arch
bishop is ignorant of the names or place of
residence of the donors, no card or note ac-
companying the gifts, but the jug bears the
following handsomely engraved inscription:
40 the unchanged and Interchangeable arch
bishop and patriot, the JOY and pride of sea
divided Gaels, this is slight tribute from
three of them-I-st.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02

PITTsnuRG, Jnne 2.-It was nearly II
O'Clock, Tuesday morning, wien President
Weihe raped the eleventh annual conven-
tion of the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers to order The
gathering of delegates this year is decidedly
slim compared with that of former eonven-
tions held in this city. Scarcely 100 re-
sponded to their names during roll call
After the appointment of committees Oh
credentials and the distribution of badges
the doors were closed
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02
Another Terrible Accident.

QUINCY, Mich, June A boiler at the
kimbark Carriage Body factory at this
place exploded with terrible force at $50
Tuesday morning, demolishing the south
wing of the building and in iuring six EN-
ployes, one OF whom, William Cole, fire
man, died at 1870 Three others are thought
to he fatally hurt, While the remaining two,
though terribly cut and bruised, may re-
cover The cause OF the explosion Is un-
known Indications point to a lack OF water
in the boiler
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02
TAPPED THE PIPE LINE.
Novel scheme of Pennsylvania for En-
riching Himself.

riching Himself.
New YORK, June "A Bradford, Pa,
special says ". n. George, of Duke Cen
ter near here a prominent organizer of the
Knights of Labor and conspicuous in his at
titude against monopolies, was arrested and
held to bail Monday, ON the charge of sys-
tematically rohi ing the National Transit
Pipe Line company for a period of three
wears OF many thou sands of barrels of oil
George has four oil wells, the contents of
which discharge into one tank Near this
tank runs the Transit company S three-inch
pipe, buried in the ground This line was
tapped, il is alleged half-inch pipe in
serted, and led away to Georges tank.
George sold his oil TO n rival company-the
Tidewater and, though it was matter of
wonder that the production of his wells was
so much larger than those of his neighbors,
no one could tell where the extra oil came
from until fow days ago, when the owner
of the land on which the wells are situated
made the discovery that led to Georges ar
rest 1t is alleged that about twelve barrels
each day has been thus stolen for three
years, making total of over g, 600 barrels
The prisoner hears a high reputation in this
section, especially among the iaboring
classes, and his arrest caused a sensation
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02
THE MARKETS,


CHICAGO. Juuc !.
Quotations on the board Of trade to-day were a,
follows; Wheat N . : juno, opened 73l4 closed
75isc; Jnly op ned .5c, closed 74.sc asked
August, opened gic, c,ose ;6',c Corn-cNo.
Jnne, op, ned 35isc closed 3llac; Jnly, cptned
36l.c, closed j5 &c bid August ,p,ned S7i, C
closed 3il., t:6'sc oats-No. = June, opened
26ale, c,osed 2b5sc, July, opened S6fsc, closea
26iec; Aueu-t, o. ened 24iac, closed 2tc. Pork
June, opened aud cl 5 ID SS3j; July, opened
SS37lq 10 closed sS-s1iq; August opened
S. 20, close s 4.t4 la-a June, opened SIS. 2,
closed $50.
Live Stock-Thc Union stock yards report the
following range of prces: Hogs-fhe market ac
tive aud hrn, ali parties buying; prices &c higher
Ii hi grades, S'.594i5; rough packing, s31oG,
aoD; heavy packing and shipping lois, S3g0i1a
Cattle 81 .5062.a5: csws, sa.s5@350; stockers
SS.50d315 natives, Si.5ou5.60.
Produce. Butter-Ext.a a El2in creamery, i5dt
l5Isc per b. good 10 choice creamery, l3dtl4c;
dairy, al c, packing o6a5tac. Eggs Strictly
fresh, sac per d1z. Live Foutry-t ckens, 20
1ltc per H. for hens and &c for roostors: ducks
nc; turkeys, sal2isc; spFn5 c lick sns, Sl.5G@
$50 per CO., accariing 10 sil,. Apples-CAoice
Cioire To fancy, >3n1Gi0tPer bib sIawbarrits
Illinois, S1.51Gl.'5 per 2iqt. case
New Nort.
New Y,R-, June !.
Wtea'-No , f,d state, sDot, S3t.c; No. do
&C No. / white state &c; o red rini, r, June
*. &C bid; do July, siI.c to.n-No = mn, {
ca h & c; do June, IS; c. 90 Jny, 4i5.c. Oats
No. i whit state, spot, &c, NJ. . do. 2Ji4c Rye
Dull BMl Mly-Nominal, Pork-Dull; new mess
Sl0DGa lees. Lard--iuHe, : i.15.
ST. Louis.
ST. Lorc, ,rrae l.
wheat-weak; No = rtd cash. 10 "a i5l e. juno
75sse; July, 75i4c; August, 7ol4G'0tsc. Corn
Easy No. > mixed cash %il @ lc; Jane, 3t1-C
July 3lsac; august, 3 C. oat.-Ea y; No.
miXel cash, a6H:alsc; June, .l.c Ike 7; lu'y
PIC Rye-Firm; &c asked. WLi-ky-sl 10 Pori
Easy, $3.50 Lard Finn; S5.70G.5 IS.
Milwaukee.
ii isNArkI e, lure ].
Whsat-lricyular; cash. 14.c; ,ulg. .5'.c, IA
gust a6i2c Ccrh-Loxar; No :, 3Il.c. ats
Dull, No =, a61,c Rye-Woak No l. &c. Ear
ley-DroJpiuG; Nc. :, 45c.
Detroit.
DETROIT, June l.
Wheat-No Waite. 59isc cash and June; 81
| asked July, clsn Michigan r,a, .9iac Hske No
| r,d, 10 cash. jane aHI J ,ly. ssi,c Angus
| Coni--G' sc. oats-No. : SIC, No white, 35l.
| Gskcl
| 3aicd",
| sToLEDo, jim !.
Wheat Lower and dun; cash, .44s c; june
| ,6Se, July. SAC; August, .9'ac; SEP GA, er
| su',c Curn-irwef cash and June y ! g, July
| S,..c, August }slie. o-ts-t2u cli cash &c.
ROCK ISLAND.
| oat--35c
| Hly-Tnnoihy-Sl2 90
| Hay Wild-S10.Gt-
| Rye-3Sc.
| Corn Ilc.
Potaioes-i5C.
| Onions 6ilC.
| Cngl-Sofi II had Is 81
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02

ST LOUIS, Mo-, June ?. The executive
board of the Master Builders association
held ms citing at their Office Monday and
resolved TO return TO the ten-hour system
on June - ensuing. The master builders
state that they have given the short hour
system a fair trial and find that they can
not profitably conduct their business on the
plan, and viii go back on the 18th of this
month no matter what opposition they may
meet with iH so doing.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02
Miss Folsom ARRIVES.

WASHINGTON, June Especial -
Miss Folsom reached here at $50 this
morning A wedding tour of week
has been decided on at The last moment.
Ladies are now preparing for the ceres
mony. Numerous wedding presents are
arriving.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02
WHY HE WENT TO CANADA
To Civ. His Employers Time TO Hunt Up
"a Shortage of &I0O, 600.

"a Shortage al &Ia0, coo.
PEORIA, Ill, June The doors of the
Merchants National bank We're not opened
Tuesday morning. The announcement by
the local papers that such would be the case
caused large crowd of depo5tors to gather
at the place and spend their time in be
wailing their losses and denouncing the
men responsible for the disaster When
Book keeper ]. Finley Hoke was announced
to have gone on trip week since the in
formation was eoapled with statement
that his books we're ali right They had
been admirably kept-so we'll, indeed, that
a shortage of siO0,o00 was only discovered
after a week S search The interest account
was the only one tampered with, and his
raids on that fund have extended over
many years
Hoke is now found to have been for
years reckless specuIator, and of late a
frequenter of gambling saloons. A bank
examiner is expected here from W Washington
Tuesday and the directors hope that the
depositors will he pail in full and promptly.
The suspension has been adopted as meas
ure OF caution to prevent what might be q
disastrous run on the hank when Hoke's de
falcaIion was known.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02
TAKEN UNDER THE EAGLES WING
The Samoan King Protected Against Ger
many by Uncle Sam.

The Samoan King Protected Against Ger
many by Uncle Sam.
MELBOURNE, June 2-Advices from
Samoa state that on May - German man
of war proceed ii to the territory of King
1amasese, whV was elected to the throne by
a part of the people of Samoa, and whom
the German government upheld against the
authority OF King Maletoa The british
and American eonsuls at Apia protested
the overthrow of the authority of King Ma
letoa, and the latter begged the protection
of the American consul In response 10
this appeal that official hoisted the Samoan
flag under the American colors and hnme-
diately notified President Cleveland by tel,
egraph of his having assumed the protection
OF King Maletoa in the name Of the United
States
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02

WLKEsBAREE, Pa, June III A. Fet-
teron OF Pittston was arrested and brought
before United States Commissioner Hahn
here Monday afternoon on a charge of de-
frauding the government He had mail
route near Hittston and assigned to H. II,
Wise OF that place He never notified the
postoiiee department Of the change and
went on drawing pay for long time. He
was held for a further hearing
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-02

New YORK, June 2-The case of appeal
against sentence OF Charles A. Buddenseik,
who was convicted and sentenced to ter
years imprisonment On charges of man
slaughter in erecting sham buildings for
tehements, has been argued before the gen
eral term. The decision was against Bud
denseik- Detectives arrested him Tuesday
morning and took him to police headquar