davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

FRANK HAMMOND. Prcst.
JAMES a. IIoYT, Vice. Prcst.
WIN. G. BEACIAM, Cashier
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

"A "a mas turkeys are coming to tho
ttiro''"no": tio :nnu arc bcing.coralcd to put ON
the extra fnt for that occasion.
-Rev: r. A Child Of Rock Hill, was
among ms Plckens friends last Thursday
ana Friday. Mr. Child preached an oio.
qucnt sermon in the Methodist Cbnrch
on Thursday evening and preached ot
Liberty on Friday evening. Ee has
been sent by tho Conference to the Clio
circuit in Marlborough county. His
homo will be ut Clio.
Wanted--Three thousand oood
shingles. ADDRESS or csll at the SeNT1.
NPr, ot'i,.a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
To.vnAy,ip Board of .msr..or.

EasIcy-A. &. Wyatt, j. X. La
them, a. B. Kay.
Lbery-E. $. Griffin, f. b. Richard
son, j. S. Wilson.
Centrnl-R. &. Gaines, W. Alstor
Bogga, Il. G. Smith.
Hurricanc-Pcrry J. Mauldin, J. f.
B0ronghs, Chas. b. Finley.
~ Pickens G. H.-J. b. Newberry, w
L. Bowen, j. l.. Amber.
ID Dacusville--ShcriG' II. Brown. G. W
Griffin, J. M. Williams.
Pun 1Eintown-G. NJ. Lynch, J. D.
Keith. Elijah Edcns.
Eastatoo-John l.. Gravley, John w
Thomas, A. A. Alexander.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
Notice.

In pursuance of nm order made on
the Goth day of October, 1890, by Hon.
}. j. Norton. All persons holding
claims against the estate of j. NJ.
Gnmbrcll III Mariah +. Gumbrell de-
ceased, are hereby notified to prove
their claims before me, on or before
the first day of January, 1891, or be
barcd from participating i'll the funds
arising from land in said estate.
j. NJ. STEWRAT, G.. c.. P.
nOv3W6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

EATTTTHM w. T.. Douglas Ghoco arm
VAV AEVN warranted, and ovory pefS
has his name aud price stamped en- boeSSsN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

Nos. 5, 6, so, 81. So, SO, 81 and 80. dali
except Sunday. Main line trains "a an
80, daily between Columbia and AlstoI
daily except Sunday between Alston aa
Grcenvillc.
Pullman Parlor Car on No. 50 of g. @
ulVsion Augusta to Asheville'and He
springs without change, connecting viii
Columbia and Grccnville division traln
daily. No. 50.
Pullman Parlor Car on q. & G. o. dai
~ lmbia to Hot Springs, N. O.
! SOl! lAAS, Traffic Manager.
JAS. J.. TAYLOR, Gon'l. Pass. Asr.
ID. CARDWELL. DIP. A.. Columbia a. @
The morning call., 1890-11-20
1T WOULD NOT WORK.
Failure of Railroad- Ticket Peddie
V.ittIa So

Failure of Raiiroad- Ticket Peddier's
Little Scheme.
W. r. Vice. ticket-yender for the Union
Pacific by day and an alleged sporting man
at night, is in trouble again. As usual,
there is woman in it, but she does not play
the usual part, and has been the cause of
bloodless fray by reason Of purchasing an
overland ticket.
She bought ticket of Ticket-broker
Ottinger yesterday afternoon, and on her
way up the street encountered the sportive
'Biily." who coolly informed her that she
had been swinded and would be put off the
train. The poor woman was in quandary-
half believing the words of the giib-tongued
cuI-rater. and yet still doubling him, as she
had known Ottinger as an honorable man
for many years.
Vice had nearly persuaded her to purchase
another ticket of him when Ottinger ap-
peared on the scene and learned from the
lady what had been said concerning his
reputation for veracity, etc. Naturally, he
did not take kindly to the remarks OF
ments of the latter, offered then and there
to do "Billy" great bodily harm, in the
manner taught at the California Athletic
Club, Of which Mr.. Vice is a shining light.
Despite the fOreibe argument used by
Ottinger to provoke q Clash of arms, his
burly rival strenuously refused to assume
hostile front, and whitening beneath a flood
of imprecations, he retreated in good order
to his lair at Post and Montgomery.
Late In the afternoon he wandered down
on Third street looking for Ottinger, who
was in his Office until o'clock. OttInger
says that he has not bten on Third street
since 'DH.
The morning call., 1890-11-20

At the next session of the Students Con-
gress n bill will be introduced providing for
the transportation of the negro population
to Africa.
The freshman sclass has chosen for its
class color light heljotrupe. The fresh
man glee will be held in San Francisco on
December I'd.
The demand for boxes at the POstoffice is
increasing so rapidly that Postmaster Byrne
will probably have to procure number Of
new ones.
Unless sufficient money is collected be-
fore December 9Th no medals will be
awarded TO successful contestants on field
day. excepting in the maiden hundred.
The Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Golden Gate have decided 10 pur-
chase an organ for the church. and have
ordered the instrument In San Francisco.
TIE vtters in West Berkeley seem to be
gen orally in favor of the project to reineor-
p0rate the town. There is some question as
10 what would be O most desirable limit for
taxation. Some say one dollar limit
would be most advisable, while others are in
favor of 75-cent limit. The present limit
is 30 cents on the 500.
The morning call., 1890-11-20
THE NATIONALISTS.
California Club Decides Upon
Social Features.

Last night the California Club of Natl n
alists held an Important meeting at 1902 Cal
ifOrnia street, b. w. Bachelor in the chair
and n fair representation Of the membership
of 500 present. The object Of the meeting
was announced to be the consideration of
plans for permanent headquarters in the
central portion Of the city, to be open day
and night.
After the reading of the minutes, in which
the adoption of the constitution of the club
was detailed section by seTtiOp, Edward
Street declared that the objects or the club
should be more definitely stated than iii the
language used-''the welfare of its members"
They should, he said, be definitely outlined
and understood by the applicants for mem
bership as well as by the old mem beers. "We
should have in the blank form for member
ship" he continued, ''the questions: DO
you believe that tile city should own the
street railways? DO you favor its purchas.
ing the water-works? and the gas-works"
and upon the affirmative OF negative answers
returned to these questions should depend
the eligibility Of the candidate to member
ship in the club. This working for the
good OF humanity in an indefinite manner,
without policy and without combined action,
will prove a'dismul failure"
J. L. Cove thought the words used are
permanent and definite enough for OASIS
OF common consent, upon which action In
special lines could be better promoted, and
he declared that as soon "a the city owned
the street lines OF the gas that part OF the
constitution would be a dead letter That,
he said, should never be, as the constitution
Is supposed TO only declare principles.
Under the head OF Committee Reports, the
special committee appointed to look for
permanent headquarters made it's report
through its Chairman that two parlors and a
room adjoining had been found in house
ON Turk street. near LeayenwOrtb, which
could be rented for reasonable sum. The
committee also reported that the subject of
social evenings, musicales and Shakespeare
readings had been considered, and it had de-
cided to report favorably on it.
Edward Street advocated renting the
rooms for headquarters and enlarged upon
the theme by saying that an outside hall
should be rented for the lectures. The mo-
ton to rent them was made by j. G. Cove
ana seconded by Mr.. Street, the former de-
claring nationalism 10 be movement OF the
American middle-class people, 3nd essen
TALLY so, and in no way allied to SOCIALISM,
Christian socialism or anarchSm. lhe mo-
ton passed by unanimous vote.
a fter considerable discussion, 1t was de-
eided to appoint at the next meeting com.
mittee of seven to be known as the Social
Committee, whose duty it will be to devise
ways and means for the sOcnl feature OF the
club and to prepare programmes.
The morning call., 1890-11-20
ALONG THE RAIL.
The Union Pacific Still Refuses to Con-
n 0pdeu

The Union Pacific Still Refuses to Con-
ut Ogden.
The difference between the Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific, concerning the
leaving time of the second-class passenger
train over the latter line from Ogden remains
unsettled. The Union Pacific people give
as the reason for not making the connection
referred to, necessity of leaving Ogden on
the present time in order that other and
more important connections may be made at
various points along the line.
The contract for track-laying on the
Tracy branch of the Southern Pacific from
Los Banos TO Ormona, a distance of eighty
eight miles. has been secured by Turton &
Knox of Sacramento, aud the work of CON-
pleting this line VIII be commenced early
next week.
A large excursion left yesterday for the
East over the Atlantic and Pacific in charge
of Excursion Agent Barnes.
ID. W. Hitchcock, formerly General Agent
of the Union Pacific. has returned from the
East. He travelled West over the above
mentioned line, and says that the track is
In good condition, and though the road is at
present handling an immense amount of
Western freight, no blockades have occurred,
reports to tie contrary, notwithstanding.
II. A. Culloden, Travelling Auditor of the
Atlantic and Pacific, is here from New
Mexico.
Amos Bnrr, Travelling Passenger and
turned from Portland yesterday morning.
w. ii. Hulburt Of the Union Pacific has
gone to Ogden.
w. Ii. Snedaker. General Agent of the
Denver and Rio Grande, left yesterday for
a trip to Los Angeles.
The morning call., 1890-11-20
NELSON Is SICK.
His Case Has Again Been Postponed In
the Police Court.

His Case Has Again Been Postponed In
the Police Court.
Assistant Police Surgeon Bunker. accord
ing to instructions from Police Judge Joach-
imsen, visited the residence Of William Y.
Nelson yesterday to ascertain the condition
of his health. 1t was stated in court when
the case of Nelson. charged with llbeling
Judge Murphy Of the Superior Court, was
called that the accused could not be present
on account Of sickness.
An adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, when DR.. Bunker APP
peared punctually and Informed the Court
that he had seen Nelson in bed suffering
from nervous prostration and vertigo. In
his opinion the defendant could not come
into court for week at least.
Mrs. Mary j. Sullivan, supposed to have
been the woman mentioned in former testi-
mony as the person who was alleged by
Nelson to have paid $500 TO Judge Murphy
for the acquttal Of Harry Elmore, an actor.
charged with assault to murder, was Ques-
toned on this subject gave positive de-
NAL of the alleged fact, and was excused
from further attendance as a witness.
The hearing was then continued until
next Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock.
The morning call., 1890-11-20
HAD DYNAMITE.
The Suspected Burglar Is Charged With 8

The Suspected Burglar Is charged Win n
Albert Morris, who is supposed to be an
expert safe-cracker, and who was arrested
by Officers p. Ii. Murphy and j. II. Colen
on Sacramento and Webster streets, was
charged at the City Prison yesterday with
having burglars tools in his possession,
carrying concealed weapons and having IN
lawful possession Of giant powder.
The last charge is felony, punishable by
Imprisonment in State Prison not to ex-
coed five years or by fine not to exceed
$685. or by Imprisonment and fine together.
This law was made by an act of the Legis-
lature in 1887, but if Morris can prove he
had the explosives for legitimate purpose
he will get free.
Tile police think, however, that they have
good case against Morris and that he will
not be able 10 clear himself by this means.
They are hunting up bis record, which is
believed TO be that Of an old burglar.
Fred Korte and William Osborne, boys
wko We're arrested with Morris, were de-
tanned as witnesses.
The sack of contraband material found
with Morris was placed in evidence against
him. 1t contained two boxes caps and dyna-
mite, one box of cartridges, five drills. two
boxes af fuse, one OF dynamite cartridges
and fuse, pistol and box of small cartridges
and a bag of burglars tools.
The morning call., 1890-11-20

Vatican in suspense in the now famous gar
den Of the Petit Picpus Monastery. Making
his way carefully Inspector Shepston came
close enough to grasp the figure on one OF
its trips to the land, and found to his aston
ishment that he had made a ''cafeh."
As soon as he was safely handcuffed the
prisoner gave the name of Thomas A. Bishop,
and stated that he was deck-hand on board
the Walla Walla. A brief inspection OF
vessel on his mysterious errands showed
that they contained prepared opium, per-
haps S25 worth.
On Els way to the barge office, whittier he
was taken, Bishop offered to pay S25 for his
freedom. He was examined later in the day
before Commissioner. Sawyer and held IN
$3.50 bail, in default of which he was jailed.
The morning call., 1890-11-20

The public schools will be closed on
Thanksgiving day as usual, and yesterday
Superintendent Anderson issued an order to
The principals to keep them closed on the
day following also.
The morning call., 1890-11-20
A. l. CRESSHELL.
General Auctionesr & Commission Merehan!
lois Market ST.. bet. Sixth and Seventh.
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW:
Friday November FL. 1890.
at IL O'Clock a. NJ. on the premises.
Ell NINTH STREET, NEAR MARKET.
....I WILL SELL.
The Beautiful and Well-kept Furniture
or rs Finely Furnished. Rooms.

Two Beautiful Pxrior Suits OF pieces each, up
hoIstered in star-crushed plush and spun silk goods
Fine Odd Pieces OF Parlor Furniture; Lace Curtains:
Portirres; OIL Paintings and Engravings: Single and
Bed Lounges; 3 Beautiful Upright Mirror-front
Folding Beds; Is Solid Walnut aud Antique oak
Chamber Suits, bevelswiuging mirrors; Three
quarter and Single Walnut and Oak Bedsteads with
odd Bureaus to match: the Best OF Spr ng and Hair
Mattresses; Fine Bedding, etc.. about 800 yards Of
the Best OF Body brussels and Tapestry Carpets all
in frst-cass order; Fine Antique Oak Mirror-bacK
Sideboard; Extension Table; Dining Chairs; Cut
glass aud Decorated Ware 2 Fine Nos. q and z
Richmond Ranges. with water-back. in perfect or
der together with host OF other Articles by too
numerous to mention.
Note.-The above furniture is all in frst-ciass
order. being In use only short time.
30 Terms CASH.
no20 ct L. CRESSwELL. Auctioueer.
The morning call., 1890-11-20
Model Way of Curing a Cold

A. A. Averil writes from Salem, Essex County,
Mass, February II. 1886:
about ten days ago l took a severe cold.
which settled In my chest and back and
caused me much suffering. l Immediately pro-
cured three ALLCocRs Porous PLAsTERs;
two applied TO my chest and one 10 my back
In q few hours MY pains sensibly abated, and in
three days L was entirely well. l take great
pleasure in recommending ALLCocK's PLAs-
TIERS"
The morning call., 1890-11-20
Circui, Cour, Dock.t.

The United States Circuit Court has
issued the following notice concerning cases
on its docket:
Under existing circumstances, those cases set
for trial III the early rait OF The term-befOre
Chrismas-will be much more certain to be tiled.
the law aud motion calendar viii he peremptor-
lily called after lhe call 0f the general trial caIen-
dar.
Court cases will be sci from November 25th to
2Slb, Inclusive, and from January 9Th to Seth,
inclusive.
Jury cases will be set from December I'd to
oath. inclusive, and from January 2Olh To 30th,
inclusive.
The morning call., 1890-11-20
Fell Through Debris.

William Huntley, living at 437 First street,
had his shoulder dislocated yesterday by
falling distance of twenty f ct while work
ing in the Wangenheim building clearing
away the debris OF the fire. lie stumbled
over some wires, which caused the fall.
The morning call., 1890-11-20


The city taxes are being paid unusually
slow this year.
Justice Byler refused to issue q warrant
to Julius Witch, who wanted to have his
wife arrested on a charge of battery for
hitting him in the eye with a shoe.
The old Fasskins Hotel property at Grand
street has been purchased by +. Marcuse
and Julius Kennel, who intend to make
many improvements on the premises.
The police are determined to make this
city an undesirable place for all suspicious
looking characters to visit in view OF the
many recent burg aries, and have adopted
the practice of arrestlng all persons whose
business is not known and who hang about
the Streets Last evening two mea were
taken into custody, and for the want OF a
better excuse to keep them behind the bars
for further developments were charged with
vagrancy. They gave the names of William
Staleup and John Horne. They spent yes
terday in the residence portion Of the city
begging for money. Sialcup, who was
dressed like tramp, had SCI in his possess
sion, While his companion, who was much
Better dressed, had but 81 80. There are
also in the City Prison two young men,
against whom a charge Of burglary has been
preferred. They were taken into custody in
San Francisco, where each is unfavorably
known 10 the police. Their names are
William Call and James Waterman. They
were seen III Alameda during The week
when the robberes were committed, and
one of them has been identified AS the per
son who climbed through window into the
Laubenheimer residence on Railroad avenue
and stole 500.
The morning call., 1890-11-20

John A. McGirk of FL Monte, Los Angeles
County, has received aprize of $100 for iais-
ing watermelon 1914 pounds weight from
seed furnished by Philadelphia frn,.
The morning call., 1890-11-20

George Holland, assistant division super
intendent OF the Sou hern Pacific at Mays
vile, was thrown from train on Tues
day and received dangerous injuries.
The morning call., 1890-11-20
THE ENTIRE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE,

Grand Square steinway & Sons Piano;
Splendid Parlor Upholstery; Elegant
Mantel Mirrors; Rare Works of Art,
aud French Vi oquet and Body Brussels
Carpets in above Residence,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
And This Is True
At Every
Point.
NJ ARrlN BROS.

sions from new customers sent here by their
friends like this 1--WE hear your clothing is
the hest" We are careful, and shall always be
to keep up this superiority. The reach in price
Is from the highest and best to the least that is
good.
Mems Suits, ready-made, So TO SIS.
Boys Coat, Long Pant and Vest Suits, s. to SIS.
Boys Knee Pant suits, slsj TO $40.
Boys Sailor Suits and Kills, sl.j0 to So.
See our q. A. II, Suits, fast color two sets hut
tons, $40.
column in this paper would not describe
In details of dress in our Furnishing Goods De
partment like "A visit. See the Wcch and Cey-
Ion Flannel shirts. Range enough for any taste,
81 10 81 and up. Domet Flannel Shirts, 25c and
SIgc up. Summer Underwear and Hosiery all
on the 60 That there is superiority in Under
garment at all prices, seeing ours will prove
Rubber Waterproof Goats and Umbrellas in
large variety. Wearing qualities closely seen
after Lowest prices always, The Merchant
Tailoring Department is scoring new customers
daily. When shall We mark you and make
Your Ideal SUITE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26

Tive stock Prices.

Live Stock Prices.
ps, May 2Ths recep,s, a, ,hs
Beeves. sheep. Hogs.
trSv,nns Por ,he week S ,;''''.''.SSsss 80 'e e ,oS
Beef Catile--Thc receipts inc Guided 4ol head for
and rs for T. onaSS pe- pss Steamer %
leaving @7 head for tae local market, aga,ns,
2,ss2 head for the previous seek; Themand for
stock was fairly active, and prices closed nrin
shade lower. We quote Extra, 6s5,sc good,
asss sS$%Sn, .ss %ss'o% s",. ,F al soss osts 10
:. Among the sales a, the West Philadelphia
j. q. Bear 10 John Riley, q Lancaster county
steers, average 80 ms, q g per hundred.l
steers, e. S' average s1 a6 NJ. !, 4 = per hundred ~
Michael Uiman 10 Rodger Mayne-, Is Lancas-
caster county steers, average I,2i' ns, W 20 per
Louis Schambcrg 10 - -, Lancaster
county steers, average l,ia Ms, - 10 per hun
Emanuel Horn TO J. c. Wells, 10 Lancaster
county steers, average 1,215 Ms. ~ 10 per nun
i. A. Walker 10 Dennis smyth, - Lancaster
county steers, average lb2 bs, " % per nun
dred do do. average sl5 bs, ~ % per hun
j. Bombcrgcr TO Charles Roesch 4 sons, 20
Lancaster county steers, average LIS ms. ~ b,
NJ. q. Keller To Louis Paul, 10 Lancaster
county steers, average l,i5s ibs, 81 30 per ;hun.
Milton Eby TO Louis Paul, II Lancaster county y
steers, average ,lS5 ms, u 20 per hundred IL
do do. average ,Ou7 hs. 81 I21I per hundred.
Daniel Dilcr to Louis Paul. y Lancaster
drcd
John Keller TO Louis Paul, 2i Lancaster
county steers, average $50 Ms, " ~ per hun
dred.
shecp-With larger receipts the market
opened inactive, but $500 head were shipped to
New York and prices closed frmer. We quote
Extra, b%@5I4c; good, 5a5l4c; medium, A. ia
&c. common, S4aiI culls, Smal4c.
spring
Hogs were In fair demand but weak. We
quote Western AT Gdbl+c state. 5,2@54c.
Mich cows were inacti We nj S2j6G
Mich calves were In fair demand at fa6c.
Fat cows were In fair demand at 21tm3i4c.
slippery cows were In fnir request at sl3m2D.
Bologna cows were duh at s66pl2
city Dressed Becvcs were In good demand
aud prices N sympathy with live stock closed
nrm We quote steers at ist@71tc. cows, 6te6I5c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26

her late residence, No. as North Queen street,
on wednesday morning NJ 10 o'clock. Inter
ineut al Lancaster cemetery. 2tds
CARMAN.--May Is. 1Np, in this city, Jane N.
Carman, wife Of 9. G. Carman, In her s7th year.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuily invited TO attend tho funeral, from
her late residence, No. 5is East Chestnut street,
on Tuesday afternoon At O'Clock. Interment
nj Woodward Hin cemetery. n
RobINsoN.-May "a, $50. IN this city, vir.
gInia Robinson, wife Of Obcd Robinson, In her
fifty-second year.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuiiy invited TO attend the funeral. from
her husbands residence, No. 3s3 North Null
berry street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
lnterment at Woodward Hin cemetery.