davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-21
The Seventh District Radicals,

The Seventh District Radical con
vcntion met at Lincolnvillc, Tuesday.
There was q running riot, delegates
freely and constantly calling each
other s. white livered - ~
and hammering each others heads.
Ostendorif and Green, two Berkeley
delegates who voted for and elected
the Miller nominee for chairman
would have been mobbcd had not
Na1 shal Cunningham commanded
the peace. The marshal's authority
was, however, denied and he was
roundly abused. Revolvers were
abundant and freely displayed. The
chances appear to favor Brayton's
nomination.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-21

Mr.. ON. Flanders, the we'll and the
favorably known local man of Colum.
bla Register, has retired from iourn-
alism and will engage to the life
insurance bushes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-21

The First Days Session amounts to Practi-
calIy Nothing-Mr. Tallbcrt of EdgciieId
Made Chairnlnh-O Other Proceedings.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-21

The committee made three re-
ports on the Fairfield delegation; q
majority report favoring the Tillman
delegation; minority report favor
ing The Bratton delegation; a second
minority seating neither delegation
and ordering a reorganization of the
Democratic party in Fairfield county.
Hon. Sampson Pope, Of Newberry,
advocated tho majority report; Hon.
j. G. Haskell advocated tho first mi
nority report; and the second minori-
ty providing for seating neither delo-
cation, was indefinitely postponed.
AN EXCITING INCIDENT
occurred during the speech of DR.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-21

After debate Of an hour the ma
Jority report on the resolution de
clarlng the State debt of South Car
ollna to be public obligation of
primary Importance, and shall re
ccivc in the future, Us III the past, the
fostering care of the State govern
mcnt, has just been adopted Mt 2
O'Clock
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-21

Dickey incensed another faction, and
his life was threatened. He never
has been in Perry since A superin-
tendent of schools was to be elected
Monday, but I do not see to what use
this county can put such an official.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-21
A CANVAS COURTHOUSE


On account of the burning of the
courthouse, Judge Lilly was com
PEELED to order built tent in which
to hold court 1t is loosely con
structed of light canvas, and behind
1T sits the "Sage of Estill," who has
rngendered the wrath of the noun
laiu outlaws, who have more than
once threatened his life Some
boards neatly laid across small boxes
IS where the public is seated, the law
yers occupying chairs in front of the
Judge. The grand jury has not vet
secured quarters, but was not 10
again assemble till Tuesday. If IL
heavy rain comes before court 10 over
1T IS almost certain to destroy all
chances of holding court other than
in the open an, which will be impos-
slble. Judge Lilly informed me that
he had never held court under such
dlscouraging circumstances. He is
keeping very quiet outside the court.
Women and children have not only
been threatened, but shot at, and
live in daily dread of their lives, and
this, too, within 100 miles of the
beautiful blue grass-region of proud
kentucky.
JUDGE SHOT IN BED.
The little dab of militia that gen
orally goes to the mountains has only
Temporary effect upon the outlaws.
Judge William Hurst has not been
back here since he was shot until
this term of court. He has been ON
ployed by Mrs. Erersole to assist in
bringing to Justice tho the murders of
her husband. He was shot while in
bed at night with an explosive ball,
but fortunately for him the ball had
spent it's force before it reached his
body. The next day he received
letter from Fulton french, the leader
OF the French faction, saying:
eyes, git-and that-.-quick."
Capt. Hurst was brave soldier in
the civil war and lost al eye at Mis- =.
sion Ridge, butt he knew what French's
warning meant and he left Hazard at
once.
1t is evident that scouts from the
outlaws come from and daily return
to the mountain Businesses and make
reports to their chiefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
ITEMS FROM WILLARD.
An Unusually Large Number Of
Deaths Among Children.

Correspondence Of the DEsEREr NEWS
Quite a gloom has been east over
our little settlement OF late owing
to the prevalence Of disease, espec-
tally scarlet fever, ami the number
OF deaths that have occurred. The
fast was a child Of Brother and Sister
Lynch, who recently came from
Indian Territory. On Sunday,
October %, Ethel, daughter Of
Peter A. and Esther Nebeker, aged
about six year,, died Of bronchitis;
on Monday the eth ult., Mary
Ann, daughter Of Ralph and Annie
Gordon, aged two years and four
months, died OF scarlet fever, and
the following morning Angus. Baer,
q young man agei about twenty
{ 80, died Of typhoid fever. Brother
Baer was a native Of Switzerland.
While residing here, a few years
ago, he served faithful ly in the
capacity Of a Deacon, and was a
most exemplary young man. For
nearly three ye irs he had resided In
the Nineteenth Waril, Salt Lake
City. Having been sick there he
came here, hoping that his health
would improve by the change, but
he caught cold which terminated
fatally. On Friday. Oct. 81, Evan
Earl, ser Of john J. AMI Eleanor
Owens Ward, aged about one year,
succumbed 10 scarlet fever; aud on
the 2nd inst. q child Of Brother and
Sister Jacobsen diei from the same
disease. On the 5ih, George An
drew, son Of Bishop Geo. Facer and
Harriet Shumway, after an illness
Of only Eve days, also fell n victim
TO scarlet fever. He was three
years and nearly ten months old.
Much sympathy Is felt for the
bereaved aud afflicted pireoss-
School has been adjourned, but We
earnestly pray that the dread vista
tim may soon depart from our
midst.
Our new meeting house Is almost
finished. The basement Is OF rock,
about ten feet high. Over that Is q
brick room 80 feet long, 20 wide, and
about 20 from floor to ceiling. The
setiees have arrived and will seat
comfortably over four hundred per-
sons. At the north end there Is
vestry abou: 20 by 10 feet, and over
this Is a room of the SAME dimen-
si0us. The cost Of finishing the
building Ton the rock foundation
erected years ago) will amount to
about $500. The new structure will
not be ready any too soon, as the de-
mand for schoolrooms will take the
hall that has hitherto been used for
meeting purposes.
We have three school districts
here, with one school in each. The
central one this winter will comprise
three Departments, and the attend
anee in all will probably exceed
two hundred.
Messrs. Harding & Co. viii soon
commence mercantile business
again. The building that wasburned
down in the GUNNER is being re-
fitted for that par, ose.
Our citizens appreciate the NEWS
as a fearless aud consistent expon-
ent Of the views Of the majority Of
Utah's people, as well as an able
dispenser OF general and local news.
JAMES J. CHANDLER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
A NEW DANGER.
Electric Light Proaus..x . K,,s =,
-sunsfroEe..

4
PARIS, Nov. 10.-A new DANCE,
from electric light is shown in a re-.
port presented 10 the Academy q
surgical Science by DIR. Donfon,
taines, chief OF medical staff mt N,
Sreusot coal mines and iron WORKS
ne has discovered that We can re-
ceiTe Injury from electric light sim
,raf 70 that caused by sunstroke.
me ordinary arc lights are fairly
sale aud when they do harm it Is
only 10 the eyes, but strong maiadies
arise In the coal and iron mines AT
Sreusot, in which many LAMPS OF
nlgn candle power are grOuped often
together for special purpos-s. Those
persons for whom electricity has an
affinity suffer most. After rem in
ing an hour or Whereabouts 10 the
powerful electric light, their faces.
necks and hands, these being the
parts exposed, begin TO Jingle ami
Itch, their sight is affected and
everything looks safffon-colored 10
them. The lachrymose glands are
strongly stimulated, tears roll down
the cheeks, and there Is the sensa.
ton OF a grain OF sand under the
eyelid, with Inflammation OF Tie
conlunctiva, which last for four or
nve days. Other symptoms are
headache, fever and peeliny off Of
the Redeemed skin. Heat PLAYS a
part In the sunstroke, but it PLAYS no
part in the electric light stroke. since
at Twelve yanis distance from the
arc lamp the effect above described
Is produced.
DR.. Desfontlines attributes the
stroke TO the chemical action OF the
light, and declares that IL deteriora;es
the retina, conjInctiva, and even
The pulp Of the brain, and must lead
% revolution in ophthalmology, be-
cause 1t will alter the constitution Of
the eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
BOOTHS SCHEME.
The Prince Of Wales and Cardinal
Manning Favor ID.


LONDON, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
Farrar delivered an earnest address
this morning at Westminster Abbey
in support OF the scheme OF General
Booth for the redemption OF Eng
lands poverty-Stricken masses. The
announcement that the Arch deacon
would speak on this topic attracted
such throDg OF people that after
the abbey had been crowded TO il:
utmost capacity, thousands were
turned away unable TO gain adj
mission.
General Booths novel and aIlur
ing plan Is now the chief subject oil
public interest. Twenty leading
clergymen Of Great Britain have
signed an appeal to the people 70
raise s., 900, 600, which General
Booth thinks would be required &c
successfully carry out the enterprise
Cardinal Manning and rlost Of the
Protestant bishops have endorsed
the plan. The Prince Of Wales has
written General Booth, heartily ap.
proving the scheme, which he de-
scribes as an intelligent and promis.
ing effort ''to aid people whose wei.
fare Is near my heart"
But General Booth is being met by
controversy and criticism as well as
approval. Many who agree with
him as 10 the need Of remedial mea.
sures believe that help must be
through legislation. Mr.. Booth pro.
poses TO apply his panscea without
invoking the aid Of Parliament.
His most formidable critics contrast
the enormous possibilities Of useful
legislation, affecting the land Of the
whole country, with bis proposal
concerniDga mere garden patch OF
1909 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
A DOCTORS CONFESSION.
HE DOESN'T TAKE MUCH MEDICINE
AND ADVISES THE REPORTER
NOT TO.

ssHumbug? OF course 1t is. The
so-caIled science OF medicine is
humbug and has been from the time
OF HipPocrates to the present. Why
the biggest crank in the Indian
tribes Is the medicine man"
every frank was the admission,
especially so when II came from one
OF the biggest young physicians Of
the city, one whose practice Is among
the thousands, though he has been
graduated but few years." says
the Buffalo Courier. "Very coy
wa. his office too, with its cheerful
CRATE fire, its Queen Anne furniture
and its many lounges and easy
chairs. He stirred the fire lazily.
lighted fresh cigar, and went on"
ssrake the prescriptions laid down
in the books and what do you md?
Polsons mainly, and nauseatiDg
sruffs that would make n healthy
man an invalid. Why in the world
science should go TO poisons for its
remedies cannot tell. nor can l
find any one who can" j.
Chow does a doctor know the ef-
feet OF bis medicine?" he asked.
ALE GALE, prescribes. and goes
away. The only way to Judge
would be 10 stand over the bed and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
The Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Secre
tary Window was kept fully ad-
vised Of the condition OF the money
market today, but did not feel called
on to take any action-in the matter
beyond the purchase Of all the silver
bullion that was offered to the De-
partment- The director OF the
mint said this was done for the re-
lief OF the market. Th~ available
Treasury cash balance will he used
principally in the redemption Of the
"a per cent loan. The Secretary's
oiIcr Of October 9th to redeem this
class OF bonds on presentation at
par, with interest TO maturity, Sep
tsmber ], 1881, Is still open. The
bonds are coming in very slowly,
however, and the total redemption
to date is less than 5000, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
GoULD's OPINION.
How.to Make Money Out of fheiwaIl
gfroef Panic

Anth ~ u mac I1DAtl WI VI lAAeI MI
Street Panic.
New YORK, Nov. l0.-Jay Gould
was asked this afternoon TO give his
views In regard TO the great fall OF
prices 10 Wall Street. uould said:
"rhere Is, Of course, as anyone can
see by looking at the prices, Q very
great depression, but there Is no
doubt but that the market would
have righted itself II the trouble In
London had not come up. How
much further things Will go do not
know. / only know that anyone
who has the courage 10 buy now anu
the patience 10 walt will make mo-
ney. So far as I know anything
about the different properties, esfe-
cially those 1 am interested In, they
are all right, and there is no reason
for the present low prices. l suppose
six months from now we shall look
back upon these prices and, compar-
ing them with the prices then, will
say: How ridiculously low they
were History repeats itself. 1
have seen within the hast few days
very good evidence Of the amount
Of money going into Wall Street 10
buy stock, principally not ON mar
gins, but outright. This amount Is
likely to increase, and when 1t gets
50 that the buyers are more numer-
Gus than the sellers, the market will
turn. The railroad are all Going
very well. The large amount Of
freight going on Is being caried at
better rates, and all the roads have n
better understanding with each
other than for mauy years."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
| LORD SALISBURY
Delivers a Speech at In. To-,
Mayors Banquet in
London.
REALIZATION OF BOOTHS 81.
OF SALVATION.
IA.Chaneelior, Prince Bismarck n,
the Head of Beer Brew.
cry.
NEWLY DISCOVERED DANGER
FROM ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Stanley VIII Prosecute Barttslot as
a Finale to the Relief
Expedition.
REALIZATION OF soorH.s PLAN
OF SALVATION.
NEWLY DISCOVERED panors
FROM ELECTRIC LIGHT.
BY Telegraph to the Esw.A
ruE LORD nsroR's BANQUET.
Salisbury Makes n speech and ne.
fers TO the rarfff.

iers 10 the Tariff
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Joseph SAVIOR,
was today installed Lord Mayor q
London with all the pomo that bas
Iof years attended the ceremony,
rnis evening he gave the customary
banquet to the ministry.
| Secretary Stanhope, replying TO n
toast to he army, announced that
all regular troops would be armed
with new magazine rifles next
year.
Lord Salisbury, In replying IN
the toast, "rhe Government said
be regarded as a good omen IN
peace the TACT that the Czarowitch
was about to visit India rs the
guest OF the Queen. Although the
dispute with Portugal had not been
30 happily arranged as matters
with France and Germany, still the
position did not justify any serious
apprehension.
Referring 10 America, Lord Sails
bury said the Mckinley tariff law
would certainly effect some portions
OF British commerce. Free traders
could rejoice over the recent elector-
al victories in the United States as a
protest against extravagaut and
utterly selfish protection, but they
must not draw conclusions too
rashly. They must still face the
prospect Of prohibitive tariff. Eng
land had no retaliatory scheme. Is
she had reduced her ogn tariff 10
the lowest point.
referring TO the relation between
labor and capital, the Premier said
" thsy hal an eight-hour bill, for
bidding men 10 exercise their
strength aud skill an hour or two
more, thus imposing hindrance on
production, they Innst be prepared
70 meet as a natural result the VIC
torious competition OF other coun-
tries, where labor is not so en-
harrassed. The government, he de-
ciared, would not interfere at all in
the disputes between capital and
labor. Un9ise theorists aud inter-
ested politicians might mislead
some workingmen, but the heart
sud mind OF the country would re-
main patriotic and true TO Eng |
lands commercial traditions.
The PremIer said he believed the
bill was due TO the idea
that American hogs had failed to |
receive proper treatment at the
hands Of Europe. He regarded the
tariff question as the WORLDS con-
dict Of the future. sit will be an
interesting consideration for us
be said, whether our attitude can
be sustained, or whether the mad
ness 81 our neighbors will force us
70 drift in any degree from the
'Ound and sensible position we now
occupy"
The Premier declined 70 enter
INTO political predictions, the fulfill
y OF which, he said, recent events
Iad shown. For instance, BOulan-
yerwOn bye-electioRs in all portions
II France, but failed to win in the
md. The wire-pullers in America
we're surprised at the sudden upris-
ng Of free trade, and European
men were equally as.on-
shed at the defeat OF the govern
nenI in Greece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
HONORING THE IRISH.
The New Workers GIVE the Nation
nifsfs a Grand R-eeutfou-

Il "-- = AFCERAAon.
NEW YORK, Nov. I0.-rhe Met
ropofitan Opera House was packed
tonight on the occasion Of the reeep-
ton given the Irish delegates,
O'Connor. O'Brien, Dillon, Har.
rington aud Gill, by the Irish soeie.
ties OF New York. The opera house
was decorated simply with Irish
and American flags. Many promin-
ent gentlemen were present. The
audience was intensely enthusiastic,
cheering alternately for the dele
gates and Parnell and Kissing Bal
four. Among the list OF vice-presi-
tents were thee names. Grover
Cleveland, Levi p. Morton, Charles
A. Dana, William NJ. Evarts, Gen.
eral Sherman, Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, Governor Abbott, of New
Jersey, Governor Hill, Of New
York, Carl SchuTz, Joseph ]. o.
Donahue, Eugene Kelly ami
Richard O'Gormun.
Governor Hill introduced the
delegates to the audience, saying
that they represented a cause which
O--ho AcA ehN - IL .sall1 VI Tic alilcEl-
can people. Ii has been said, he
added. that the public influence Of
this country ought OF to be expend-
Ell with such active interest in
Irish affairs. He was sure this was
but the sentiment Of few and not
vast majority Of our people.
Addresses were made be- the dele
gates, after which Mr.. O'Donahue
then announced that Eugene
Kelley bad subscribed 5000. He
himself would subscribe $1,000.
Major John Burns, the railroad
operator, would utscribe $1,000 n
year for FIVE years. Ex-Mayor
Grace and Mayor Grant each sub
scribed $1,000. Numerous othersub-
scriptiens OF smaller amounts were
made, Governor Hill giving 800 and
saying he would like TO contribute
when the delegates arrive at
Albany. The total receipts and SUBJ
scriptions amounted TO ss7, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
EVENING NOVEMBER LAKE CITY UTAH TERRITORY

watch the patient. This cannot b
done. So. really, / don't know how
he Is TO tell what good or hurt b
does. Some time ago, you remem
Der, the Boston Globe sent out q ~
porter with a stated set Of symp
toms. He went 10 eleven promin'
ent physicians and brought hack
eleven different prescriptions. Thi:
just shows how much science there
Is In incidence
There are local disease Of various
characters for which nature provides
positive remedies. They may not
be included in the regular physi-
clans list, perhaps, because OF sim
plicity, but the evidence Of their
curative power is beyond dispute.
Kidney disease is cured by War
ner's Safe Cure, n strictly herbal
remedy. Thousands Of persons,
every year, write as does II. J.
Gardner, Of Pontiac, r. l., August
Z, 1880:
"a few years ago l suffered more
than probably ever will be known
outside Of myself, with kidney and
liver complaint. IL Is the old story
Il visited doctor after doctor, but
TO no avail. / was at Newport, and
DIR. Blackman recommended War.
ner's Safe Cure. / commenced the
use Of IL, and found relief immedi-
ately. Altogether l took three bot
lies, and | truthfully state that 1t
,ured me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
The PapIeky London Market.

LONDON, Nov. l0.-On the STOCK
Exchange today the feeling oI
alarm and apprehension rs 10 the
results Of the coming settlement, be
came intense. Every kind Of Sc
curity was freely sold. American
railroads were panieky, and the de-
preston was especially marked in
dealings in the street. On cable
advices reporting declines in New
York, heavy sales were made here.
Tod1y's decline in American rail-
70 Is ranges from II TO 5.
several financial houses In Paris
are trying to induce the Bank OF
France 10 assist English firms to
complete the engagement 20 deliver
e5O0.OOO in gold in Madrid during
the week. IL the Bank Of France
accedes, the action will tend to
avert an increase OF the Bank Of
England rate Of discount and ease
the settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
Expected Imperial Edls..

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The National
ZeitUlg says the Emperor will
shortly issue an edict directing
that teachers in national schools
must he familiar with the principles
of political economy TO enable them
to demonstrate the error Of social
istic teaching. In religion less at
tention will be paid to mennonite ex-
ercises and more 10 a comprehen-
sion Of the ethical side Of religion.
In the high schools recent modern
history, especially Of Prussia, must
be taught. aud the benefits which
the Prussian kings have always
conferred upon the workingmen
must be inculcated. The edict
was drafted before Bismarck re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
Mrs. Jameson Defeads Her Late
Husband.

LONDON, Nov. I0.-In an inter.
view today Mrs. Jameson de.
nounced as a baseless falsehood the
story that her late husband pun
chased a girl and turned her over
to the natives TO be killed and eaten
in order that he might have al
opportunity to witness and sketch
cannihalistic scenes. She says the
sketches were only incidents cum
ing under his observation as a
traveller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
BISMARCK BEER BREWERY.

Tho Ex-ChauesiIor Will Brew 25,.
900 Heetoiitres n Year.
BERLIN, Nov. lO.-Prince Bis.
marck Is about to appear in a new
caFaeity, that Of brewer. The ex.
Chancellor has for many years been
one OF the largest distillers in the
empire. AS yet however, there
was 70 brewery on any Of his
estates, but 1t is now proposed to
erect one capable Of brewing %, 600
hectolitres year. For this purpos.
a limited liability company will b.
formed with a capital Of $1,000
marks. The prospectus, which has
Just been issued, is signed by Prince
Bismarck's forest master, and offer
prospects Of a dividend Of IL per
cent on the capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
HnrhIen,. Arnicn snIre.

The Best Salve in the world fol-
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever. Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
A. C.. Smith 4 Co.