davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-19

assessed right, and other property is
not, right will wrong q great many.
Examine your books, brother Jones.
The Cumberland daap Railroad
A meeting of the directors of the
Carolina, Cumberland Gap & Chicn-
go railroad company was held ut the
Mansion House last night. The fol-
lowing directors were present: Pres
ldent r. f.. Bowen, of Pickens r..
w. Haddon, of Due W est DR.. II. J.
Epting, Of Williamston, and Col Jas.
S. Cothran. Thos. Cothran, sccreta.
ry of the board, was in attendance.
The special object of the meeting
was to outline plans for extending the
building Of the line from Edgchcld
through Abbeville, Anderson and
Pickens counties. 1t was found that
quorum of the Board of Directors
was not present, but President Bow
en- and Col. Cothran, being quorum
of the Executive Board, decided to
take action in the matter.
1t was resolved to call on the town
ships i'll Abbeville county through
which the road runs for subscriptions
to the capital stock. The line traver-
ses five townships in the county, and
one of these, Due West, has already
voted IL subscription to the road, The
others will be asked to do so.
In Anderson county, WilliamstOn
township has heretofore voted n sub
scription and III Butler and Martin
townships the subscription was de-
feated in the election, (lebarring an
other appeal to the people 1t is
probable that Honea Path or Martin
township, in Anderson, will be asked
for a subscription, as the line may
go through either as preferred.
In Pickcns county the road runs
through five townships. Pickcns
Courthouse has already given 500
and Easley $4,000, 1t is Intended
now to call on the county for a
county subscription, which will prob
ably be donein the fall.
When asked what effect the town
ship bonds decision Of Judge Norton
would have on this scheme, Col. Goth
ran said "none at ALL" That ques-
tion would come up i'll the Supreme
Court in few weeks, he said, and
it was expected that it would be re-
versed. Anyway, they were willing
to risk it, he said, although, of course,
the question of subscription would
not bepnt to the people of the town
ships until after the bond matter had
been decided.
Col. Matt Atkinson, Of Asheville,
netsthe Cumberland Gap directors
at their meeting. He came on to
hook after the progress of the road
and to urge it's being pushed for
ward across the mountains. He re-
ports the people Of Asheville very
much interested in the c., @. G. & G..
road and very hopeful of its compile
ton. Daily Nesos. ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-19
Medical Notice.

nR L. r. SHIRLEY, graduate of
~ he College of Physicians and Sur
geo Is in Baltimore, is now located at
C3uhnl, s. c., and offers his services to
tt people Of that vicinity. Fvo,y call
day or Mi8ht promptly attended. Rooms
at H. G. Shnlcy's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-19
Now h0Ok'ee Here.

There is no better stock kept in the
up country than is found at this
store. No more liberal rms offered
to men who have the moral courage
to speak the truth and pay their hon
est debts, and none more anxious TO
please.
This almanac don't slam the door
in IN honest mans face when he hap
pens to leave his pocket book in his
Other pants.
Don't soft soap him when his pocket
book is fat, nor pull the wool over his
eyes to prevent him from seeing what
he buys. Your good noighbors who
pay promptly-will vonch for all this.
Then why not help to enlarge this
almanac and at the same time benefit
yourself?
This is the way to Ec0nO-
miHC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
PERSONALS.

W. F. Fedder and L. 3. Lubbort, of Eng
land, are at the Ryan.
Fred. A. Smith and J. A. Nancy, q. s. A.
are registered at the Ryan.
w. ?. Rend, one of the largest coal mer-
chants i'll Chicago, is at the Ryan.
P. Y. Collins, editor of the ST. Peter Trib-
une, called on Gov. McGill yesterday.
+. E. Parsons, a prominent merchant of
Syracuse, N. Y, is registered at the Ryan.
d. j. Hall, candidate for congress in the
Third district is stopping at the Merchants
Newton Beers, of the Lost in London
company, is III the city, and stopping at the
Ryan.
Rev. 7. F. Gum, Catholic clergyman of
Cedar Rapids, To-, is speening a few days in
st. Paul.
George S. Shaw, the well known lumber
merchant OF Cloquet, is registered at the
Merchants.
Mrs. A. E. Van Alstyne and child and Miss
Jennie Miner, of Grand Forks, Oak. are reg
istered at the Merchants.
D. G. Tuttle travelling passenger agent of
the Union Pacific road, with headquarters at
st. Louis. is i'll st. Paul.
Theodore II. Grapengetee, of Davenport.
To-, is here on a visit with his friend, Deputy
Register I'll. A. Hageman.
L. c. Murphy, eX-city auditor of DUBUQUE
who served four terms, was in st. Paul yes
terday en- route to Seattle
General Passenger Agent T. ". Teasdale
of the Omaha road, is at Chicago, attending
the passenger committee meeting.
F. P. Simpson, wife and children, George
Lewis and wife and NJ. Blackwell and wife
of Oil City, Penn, are stopping at the Ryan,
en- route to the west
Among the arrivals at the Windsor yester-
day were: Bishop Hennessy of Duluth, Hon.
P. Ii, Rahilly, Lake City and Barton Hill, the
new stage manager of the Peoples theater::
A party of Chicago tourists composed of
the Misses Tillie, Annie and Millie Enstein
HIrSph took dinner at 10 p,-o,,
terday, and afterwards went out to Lake
MinnetOnka
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
PILING UP PROTESTS
Against Senator Sabin's Manu-
featuring Enterprises.


Additional litigation was yesterday
begun against the Northwestern Manu-
featuring and Car company by the Mer-
chants National Bank of Chicago
Fourteen different causes of action were
filed for protested notes. either indorsed
by, or made to the defendant,
the amount sued for being s51, ,S94.O7,
with interest and protest fees.
The notes enumerated include one
signed by the defendant for $1,000 pay
able to Seymour, Sabin d Co., at the
Fourth National Bank of New York;
two notes signed by Fayette Marsh, of
lively, payable at the First National
Bank of Saltwater, to Seymour, Sabin
& Co., and indorSed by the defendant; :;
five notes signed by j. III. TOwnshend d
Co.. payable at the First National Bank
of saltwater to the defendant, and for
S4,576, So, SIG, 1886, S3,726 and s4,326.
respectively: four notes signed by the
st. CroiX Land and Lumber company
for s, 976, S3,327, S1.7S3 and S3,543, re-
spectively, and payable to defendant;
and two signed by the Chicago Railway
Equipment company for 5000 each in
favor of defendant. These notes have
fallen into the hands of the plaintiff
bank through the ordinary course of
banking business, and as tho face
debtors have refused payment, the
bank, having purchased them, falls
back upon the Northwestern Manufac-
turing and Car company to get its
money back. Clapp q Mccartney are
plaintiffs attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Additional ST. Paul News Oh
Fourth Page.
Banff Springs Hotel, Rocky Mount
aims

A perfectly constructed summer and
winter hotel, costing quarter of mill
ion dollars, situated on the line of the
Canadian Pacific railway, near the sum-
nit of the Rocky mountains, in the
Canadian National Park. The house is
electric-lighted and has every comfort
and convenience found in city hotels of
the highest grade. The numerous hot
sulphur springs in close proximity vary
in temperature from so to 121 degrees,
and perfect bathing facilities are sup
piled. Testimony to the wonderful
curative properties of the waters is
plentiful. A tirst-class livery of driv-
ing and saddle horses forms part of the
establishment, and there are excellent
roads and walks in all directions, built
and maintained by the government.
The house is 5000 feet above sea level
and is surrounded by magnificent mount
ain peaks 5000 to 5000 feet high. In
the grandeur of scenery and purity of
atmosphere the region is immeaSurably
superior to any similar health resort on
the continent. The hotel rates are
from $3.50 day upward, and special
terms for longer time may be had by
addressing George Holiday, Manager,
Banff, Alberta, Canada. For further
information and for excursion tickets,
apply to ticket offices Of st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba railway in ST. Paul
or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
TWIN CITIES MAIL
Will Be Delivered Earlier Than
Hitherto.


Two mail boxes for the convenience
OF the travelling public have been placed
in the union depot. One is for the in
coming city mail and the other for out
going mail. The box for outgoing mail
has been only recently placed in posi-
ton. This is great advantage to the
two cities, as six pouches are daily for
warded to Minneapolis, and it is a de-
cided improvement upon the interurban
service. The mail is collected five
minutes before train time. For in
stance, the Milwaukee No. train ar
riveS here at Z 80 a. m, and the Mime
apoliS mail is collected at 7:25 and
placed upon the train for Minneapolis,
reaching there in time for the 80 a. m.
delivery. This box is only for the rail-
way postoffice trains, and no atten-
tion is paid to express mails.
At 9:25 pouch is again
collected, and placed upon the $50 a.
m. train to reach Minneapolis in time
for the 10:30 delivery. The other Min
neapolis mails during the day leave as
follows: At p. m, in time for the D.
m. delivery; at $40, to forward it on
the fast mail for the 4 Is delivery; at s
p. m., to forward it upon the Dutchman
at 11:20 p. m., so as to be in Minneapolis
in time for the first delivery at 7 O'Clock.
Persons addressing letters to Minneap-
oils would do well to bear in mind that
the last pouch for the day closes at s
ID, m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
ONE YEARS RESULTS
At Bates Avenue Church-New Of
ficerS Elected


Gratifying progress has been made in
Bates avenue M. E. church, and during
the year now closing the building has
been enlarged and otherwise improved
at an expense of upwards of SS,OOO.
Fifty per cent increase in the member
ship has been marked feature, and the
congregations have been larger than
ever before in the history of this edifice.
For the ensuing year. the following Off
GERS and committees have been chosen
Trustees-E. o. Zimmerman, Ralph Bron
son, W; +; Fitield, A. ". Commick: Z. G:
Miller. r. II. Cullum, A. C. Kriegen, Millard
Fifield and G. H. Lockwood
Stewards-G. W: Harding, F. W. Vanduyne,
E. c. Millhr. W. Fl. Brink, /. E. Eggleston,
W. l.. Davidson, John Thomas, d. X. Hev-
ton, c. b. Spindler and c. A. Sheffield
Committee on Missions-Mrs. G. B. Spin
dler. Miss Olivia d. Brooks. Miss Emma L.
Miller, Mrs. Sophia Lockwood, Mrs. c. Eel
ton and Mrs. l. E. Eggleston.
Committee on Church EXtension-Mrs. A.
W. Comnck, Mrs. r. H. Cullum, Mrs. R
Bronson, Mrs. Ida S. Millard, Mrs r. l. Hale
and Mrs. j. Is. Miles.
Committee on Sunday Schools-W. F. FL
field, w. ii. Brink Il. H. Cullum j. H. Miller
and G. W. Harding.
Committee OH Tracts-Mrs. E. J. AleXan
der. Mrs. w. III. Brink, Mrs. j. Thomas Mrs
W. L. Davidson, Mrs. c. Allbeck, Mrs. E. L.
Burke, Mrs G. W. Harding.
Committee on Temperance-R. Brownson
E. o. Zimmerman, A. W. Cominck, c. AL
beck, John Kelly, E. A. Houghton and l. E
Eggleston.
Committee on Education-E. C. Miller. E
l.. Tepel, E. f. Zimmerman, Carrie Krieger
Addie Krieger, c. A. Sheffield Blanche Clan
vile and Amanda Hartman.
Committee on Church Records-F. W. Var
Dayne, G. W. Harding and E. d. Brown.
Committee on Parsonage-Mrs. c. B
Spindler, Mrs. ". F. Fifield, Mrs. D. R. Hev
ener, Mrs E. o. Zimmerman and Mrs. W. II
Brink.
Committee on Music-E. O. Zimmerman
Il. II. Cullum and ID. r. Hevener.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
IN THE BUSINESS CENTER.
Water Is Abundant for ALI De-
mands.
EXPERT HILLS FIGURES
Capacity Of the Mains and the Quantity
DISCHARGED in Operating the
Fire Department.

Secretary John Caulield, of the water
board, takes exception to the criticism
of George w. Hall, of the board of un-
derwriters, On the report regarding the
test OF the water tower on East Third
street some weeks ago. He refers to j.
L. Tanning, of the st. Anthony Water
Power company, to whom President j.
j. Hill, of the Monitoba road, pays about
$1,000 year, and who is the author of
the treatise on Hydraulic and Water
Supply Engineering in the office of the
water board. 1t is such men who are
the consulting engineers of the board.
Referring to the wholesale district
here, Engineer John w. Hill, of Gin
clnnatl, in his report says: 1.-THE fair
capacity of the system of mains in this
district was estimated upon arbitrary
velocities of flow at 7,2O9 gallons per
minute, or more than so per cent in ex-
cess of the maximum demands for water
Tor all purposes with nine steam-
erS." There is no reference to the
quantity of water turned on the Foote,
Shultz & Co. fire. Proceeding further
he says: ''Arranging the final results
for test of flow In the water mains and
discharges from the hose nozzles for the
interval OF time from 4:05 to $50 p. M,
we nave: Total consumption OF water
in the district and West st. Paul, in
Guiding the water discharged from the
hose noZzleS, 4.S00.6 gallons. OF this
1,746.S gallons were allowed for ordinary
consumption, while 2,923.4l gallons
were discharged from the nozzIes and
130.39 gallons were allowed for making
steam or loss by leakage and discrep-
ancy in calculation. This shows that
the aggregate delivery of water from
noZzles, per minute, at the Foote, Shultz
d Co. fire was 1923 gallons, and at the
Beaupre, Keogh & Davis fire 2,615 gal
Ions: The rated capacity per minute at
the different hydrants was as follows:
Third and Sibley, 1000 gallons; Third
and Waconta, 500; Fourth and Sibley,
500; Third and Broadway. 600: Fifth
and Waconta, 600; Third and jackson,
700; Third and Rosabel. 700; Fourth
and Waconta 800, and at the foot of Sib-
ley street, 600-total, $500 gallons"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
AFTER HIS MONEY
Now Locked Up by the Iron

Frederick w. Stockhowe, a member
of the local lodge, No. 1872, order of the
Iron Hall, yesterday filed a complaint
against the order and j. G. Nelson, R.
NJ. B. and III. II. Kenyon, its agents.
The business of this order, according to
the papers filed, is done through the
supreme sitting," at indianapolis. The
applicant for membership has an in
ducement in the form of benefit GER
tlficate for any amount from $500 to
$1,000. to mature in seven years. and, in
addition to 81 initiation fee, all he will
have to pay during the year is twelve
or thirteen assessments of $3.50 each
But the plaintiff says that the Ian
guage of the certificate is am
biguous, for, while lone thousand
dollars in large capitals appears
upon its face, in the body of it, and in
small type, the document promises the
holder "a benefit of not exceeding said
$1,000" The order claimed to have a
reserve fund of s1,2OO,0O0.
The lodge here was established in
December, 1888. Stockhowe succeeded
having NJ. G. Bridges, Edwin Regels-
berger, o. l.. Rooch, Gust Bence, Swan
Olsen, John Ostlund, John Lindin,
Frank Satter, Fred Peterson, E. Aslin,
y. L. LottSlelut, NJ A. fecK, y. II.
johnson and l.. A. Hertz to assign their
credits on the order to him. and he brings
suit to recover $3.50, and asks
the court to enjoin the defendants from
drawing their deposit out of the st.
Paul Savings bank and sending it to the
supreme sitting at indianapolis. He
claims that the liabilities of the order
far exceed its ability to pay the benefits
maturing in 1888 and 1889. and both he
and Robert Ross, the local accountant,
whose affidavit is attached to the COM
plant, charge the order with fraud and
misrepresentation, and state that It's
reserve fund is less than 100000. In
surance Commissioner Shandrew made
affidavit stating that the order has not
complied with the insurance laws of
tofn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, S472, $50.
Officer O'Keefe is in Duluth on a ten-da avs
leave of absence.
A. E. Hadson has been appointed local
freight agent of the 500 line at ST. Paul.
Herman Newman was locked up in the
central station last night charged with as
sault and battery.
Barney Murphy and James Murphy were
arrested by officer Davis yesterday for fight
ing on Seventh street.
Mrs. Houeka, who was before the munich
pal court yesterday on the charge of assault
was placed under bonds to keep the peace
lawn social for the benefit of the Chris
uan church will be given by the ladies of the
congregation, on Carroll street. this evening.
w. e. Eckhardt, who assaulted j. M Erick-
son with hoe, was arraigned in the police
court yesterday and had his examination set
for Aug. 16.
Unusually broad and deep foundations are
being put in on the corner of Minnesota and
Fourth streets, for the Germania Insurance
companys building.
=, Garfield post will have an open camp fire
saturday evening at the hall, 1873 East Sixth
street, and among those expected to be pres
ent Will be Commander Rea.
Berrah Magoffin, Jr., had narrow escape
yesterday from premature explosion of
gun cartridge. His hand and neck were
burnt, but most of the blast entered the walls
of the room.
The Sioux City & Northern road has COM
pleted a permanent survey from Sioux CITY
to Flandrau, Oak, distance of 12O miles,
and 1t is expected that contracts for grading
the line will soon be let.
Work was begun yesterday on the excava-
ton for the Robert street side of the End1-
cott Arcade block. part of the excavation
Tor the block was commenced some time ago
for the Fourth street front.
Tickets to all points on the Pacific coast
are to be placed on sale by the Western lines
the 10Th inst. at the rate of one fare for the
round trip. These tickets will be sold from
Aug. ID to Sept. Is, inclusive.
c. b. Kinnan, general agent of the North
ern Pacific road for New York city, reached
st. Paul yesterday. He is on his way to the
Yellowstone park and the Pacific slope with
party OF twelve eXcursionists.
The tie gam of lacrosse played by the st
Paul and Minneapolis clubs at the Caledonia
games will be played off Saturday Labor
day. at Lake Harriet for the championship
medal offered by the Caledonians.
Marriages licenses were issued yesterday
to Peter Kraushar and Minnie Kraussman,
John E. Peterson and Johanna S. Swenson,
Charles Schultz and Annie La Roche An.
drew Mccarthy and Mary Ann Ryan, and
Josef Allram and Elizabeth Fischer.
NJ. ?. Barry has been appointed CONNER
c1al agent of the Wisconsin Central road,
with headquarters at st. Paul. He will have
ST. Paul. G. S. TarboX has been APP
pointed contracting agent of the same com
pany in ST. Paul.
At the meeting of the Typographical
Union, No. 30, last evening, amendments to
the constitution were adopted; defraying ex-
penses of delegates to the Information union
and creating sick relief and burial funds
a proposition to establish an Endowment
association was defeated by vote of 92
against 50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
CABLE CAR AND WAGON.
Somewhat Mixed Up at a Street
Crossing.

About o'clock last evening a col
liSion occurred between Cable Car No.
213 and a wagon drawn by pair of
mules belonging to j. Spelley. Spelley
was coming out from the Fourth street
entrance to the opera house with a load
of cinders at the time. A broken pole
was about the only damage sustained.
The occurrence attracted quite crowd,
vided as to who was at fault There
was no delay caused in the running of
the cable cars. This is very danger
Gus spot where the accident occurred
Teams are constantly passing in and
out, and, as there is quite grade out to
the street, too much precaution cannot
be taken by drivers. This watchfulness
is all the more necessary for the reason
that gripman would find it almost i'm
possible to stop their cars after leaving
Wabasha street owing 10 the declivity
at that point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
BASS LAKES BATTALION
Have Their Trial Postponed for a
Week

The men arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Lun Kenheimer last week charged with
assault with intent to kill at Bass Lake
the Sunday of the Swedish picnic, were
arraigned in court yesterday and had
their cases continued for a week. Those
arraigned were: James Donovan.
Charles Boggs, Charles and William
Hart, w. Rogers, Charles Tyler, Charles
Shelter, Jay Mcnamara, Daniel Stoples,
Charles and Ed Post. 1t is expected
that johnson, the man who was cut,
will be able TO appear at the time fixed
for the trial. DIR. Craig reports that he
is daily improving and that IN a few
days, if he continues to grow better, he
will be able to appear in cour t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

divide the city into four pound districts,
with one poundmaster for each district
at salary of S72 per month.
West st. Paul will be illuminated on
st: PauPs day of the state fair, $500
being assigned to William Schmotter
for fireworks.
The ordinance reducing the license of
shows from $1,000 to $500 was adopted,
the committee on license reporting that
the old license was in direct conflict
with the city charter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
NEW WATER MAINS
Authorized by the Proper Tribunal
for Public Welfare.

The water board held meeting yes
terday and allowed bills amounting to
3.70S.06. The contract with the trus-
tees of the German Lutheran associa-
ton to furnish clay for the reservoir,
and that with Hodgman Bros. for 80, 900
pounds of lead pipe, were approved.
Petitions for water mains on Garfield
street, between Ramsey and Lisbon !;
Randolph street, east of Seventh, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

AhESiDENI ENOS ELECIklC X. IL. co
whole of the franchise asked for, but a
fair slice of it, and they anticipate that
The rest will quickly follow. 1t hap
pened in this way.
Last night there was an adjourned
meeting of the city council, and, with
the exception of P. L. Kavanagh, all
the aldermen were present. Aid.
Bickel presided, and called order at
T:30 O'Clock. Business proceeded on
routine lines up to 9 9o'clOck, when the
city clerk began reading an ordinance
granting the Enos Electric Railway.
company power to bald an elevated
road. commencing on South Robert
street. at its southerly limits: thence
over through and along Greenwood ave-
hue, East Delos street, Starkey street,
Duer the Mississippi river to Cedar
street, the terminus being at Second
street. This ordinance was identical
with the measure defeated Wednesday
night, with the exceptions that the line
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

Frank Lincoln at Hotel Lafayette
viii give one of his melo-monologue en-
tertainments Friday evening, Aug. 10,
entitled 1.-The Ludicrous Side of Life"
Cards of admission 80 cents, children 25
cents. For MinnetOnka Beach trains
see Manitoba time card, page 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

We've given you many good honest Bargain Days
lately (havent weD Well, to-day we're going to try
and do just little better than we've ever done before
Our Fall Goods arriving in large quantities. We
are forced to make room. We don't want to pack up
the goods shelves to do it. either Candidly we
don't think have to- The prices quoted below will
take many of them out of store to-day Although it
means heavy money loss to u.s. would rather take
it than carry the goods to another season
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

on Clark street, between Whitall and
Case, were referred to the president and
superintendent, with power to act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

800 gross fine Toilet Soaps, all
odors, extra large cakes, put up 3
cakes in box; regular price 25
cents box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

40 pieces thin white and
tinted effects in Dress Mulls,
broken lines and odd lots; worth
up to half a dollar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

100 pairs fine Lace Curtains,
worth $40, S12 and S14, from l to
4 pair of a kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
PROTESTS OUTVOTED
Elevated Railroad Facilities
Conferred Upon West st.
Paul.
alderman Gehan Reiterates
His Charges and De-
nands Action.
Investigation Ordered and the
Committee May Admins
ter Oaths.
Putting in a Wedge That Will
Produce Beneficial
Results.

After long delay, heated discussions
and reiterated defeats, the En- os Elec-
tric Railway company is on the road to
victory. They have not secured the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

1 case double-warp Seersuckers,
in Stripes only; former price 121c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

so dozen black-plaited Silk
Hose; regular price IS and 90
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

sers. Read it and think
how strong it is. No
custom tailor could say
or do more: