davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
'HAg-4 GRADY 7II2rI0lsIAE yOLrHi y
The Work In Preparation and soon to
DC Published.

The Work In Preparation and soon to
&c rUhilsI,ed.
The HenEy W. Grady Memorial
Volume, containing the life, writings
and speeches Of the late Mr.. Grady,
is POW under process Of preparation
bg the we'll Known publishing house
Of CaSscll " Company (Lim!tcd Of
New York, and will probably be ready
for delivery during the month Of
March.
Tins Volume will contain IN inter
cstiuS sketch of the lie of Mr.. Cara
dy from the pen of Mr.. Jvel Chan
der Harris, of tic Constitution, and
tho introduction TO the work will be
written by Hon. Henry W. Waiter
son, OF the Louisville Courier jour
nal. The work is compiled by Mr.
Gradvs former cu-workcrs on the
Constitution, and will contain Ill of
his great speeches, some of his most
;,,.. =.
''iOi ','"' ''!'''' "''" Writings "Ho'
many features or interest concerning
the lamcntcd Young Georgian whose
death is q bereavement to the whole
country.
The proceeds from the sale of this
book, after dcducting the expenses
for lis publication, will be devoted TO
tn" benefit Of MIR. Grady's family, a
wife two children. mother and sister.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

very little eonstituticnahgov
since the war, and it is destined tu
see far less IN tke near futurc.
The limitations, mandates and rc-
strictions Of The Constitution disap,
pear before political power and party
prctcrmont, rs haXen bands before :,
dcvourinG flame. And there is just
us little sense in Democratic Cox
SrcsSmcn working themselves into a
frenzy over such conduct, us there is
III getting mad at Il fire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

N"S >, /, 20 ard II daily cxcrpt Sun
cay. A"in line trairs 81 ard s. daily
h'S"'Hn &c 'i"m"ia and Alstor; Gailv *
rHl,' H"i"i"y lriwrcn Al>ton and Green
N'T. Noh hAAS. 1raEc Manager.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Grn1 Pass A%7t
- Hfl'DWEI l.. y. p A..Colnn. III, 81 q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

Cardinal Pecci, brother of the
Popc at Rome, died last Saturday, of
pneumonia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
THURSDAY, FEE. 13, 1890.

Hickory timber is now sadly need
ed i'll our politics.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

The citizens OF Willi;nston ar,
kicking a%ajnat the appointmcnt OF
Mr.. Frank Russell. lo postmaster Al
that place. Thr colorcd citizens huv,
sent strong petition to the Post
ma$tcr- General, asking for the rctcn
ton of Tie present incumEcHt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

1lckOfN umOcr Is now sadly nCCu-
ed i'll our politics.
Cardinal Pecci, q brother of the
Pope at Rome, died last Saturday, of
pneumonia.
The date for the unvciling of tnc
Lee monument at Richmond. Va, has
been changed from thu 18th to tho
Goth OF May next to suit the con
Icnicncc of several distinguished
gentlemen whose presence is con
sidclcd important
The citizens OF Willi;mston ar,
Kicking against the appointmcnt o
Mr.. Frank Russell. ao postmaster Al
that place. The colorcd citizens have
sent Il strong petition to the Post
ma$tcrGcncral, asking for the rctcn
ton OF Tie present inrumEc!.t.
"lrc cIiiOrS If The Pee Dee Index
and Marion Star came to blows last
week OYER some personal remarks in
the editorial columns Of their rrNpr..
tive papers. The two editors of the
Star gaze tn" one editor Of the Index
Il thumping. TIVE or one is not fair.
\ dele cation CT m,msor5 OF the
col"r,d c"nyCnion IN Washington
last week, waited On the President
and "Hkrd that Some legislation lc
Recommended to step tEc various
States from cnartmE laws l,r vidimy
separate cars pn rnilr,aIs fer r,.
Ero~S.
The State Grange met in Column
bia on the 9Th instant. only foul
counties were represented. The or
GaniHativn of the Farmers .Alliancc
III" ranM".! thr mvrlt"r',|ip OF tEi4
"rd'r to Hwii:llo d,~.. '"um lG.CUU
to less thNn l,D0D mclnDvrS. Suon
the GIanG"r* will hc 10 more.
y freight train on ihr Eluc Ridge
rallr"Hd WaS VIZ lckcN a: BruuI,;av
trrs%t", lctW~rn Andersen and Eel.
t"n, !H-t Saturday. TIr ri,lm.s,. ai.I
five rHrS Nrrc rolled IuNn Il I.nh
rm'HnAlnrlh a!I r"}ni !>:Ny NrrcE,A.
On" brakeman N"3 slightly Injured
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
4 Talk with Politician .grirc.

4 TaIM ,~iih politician EErirc.
ii. VI. Bryce, OF Walhnlla, the well
known Republican leader, VAS in the
city yesterday on his way home from
Washington. TO a reporter for tho
Daily News, Mr.. Br. &C talked freely
Of political matters in this section So
far us they refer to appointments
from Washington. He SAID that the
most inIportant matter just now
pending WAS the appointment Of cen
SuS supervisors for the fOur census
districts III this State En- this, the
first, district the fight has been be-
tween Mr.. Bryce and II. H. Russell,
father of Walker W. Russell, the In
dependent chieftnin. Nj. Bryce said
that he did not think he wuuli get
the cii;cc for himself but lie was Ger
tain Russell would not get it, Super
mtrn'tcnt Porter has told him, nc
said, that Mr. Russell would certainly
not be appointed. There We're also
several colorc'i applic"nts, but the
Superintendent Eal drclar"d his
/ l'np"Sr E"t t. ap,~int any negro su,
! prrrl5iS III white districts. II WAS
! Mr. BryCc's "}imion that Sone ln;,ir
WHO had net been mixed up in poll
ti'T' at all w"nl gel the appointment
from this district
Speaking Of the Grccmviilc post
m"strrshir, Mr.. Bryce said that Mr..
I Nichols certainly owed his selection
! t" the influence Of li, powerful
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

EsirEasea0H "a &sastvilEe RS n
C"nt"nsod Sch,hul"-Scpt 20, 1889.
I!:t;i.a run BY 10th McriGlaH tmc. one
hGur fas;rr thtn 9Vth MFridiuE time
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

Hhc cdiiorS If the Pee Dee Index
and Marion Star came to blows Last
week over some personal rcmnrI:; in
the editorial columns Of their rcspr.
tlvc papers. The two editors Of the
Star gaze tn" one editor Of the Index
Il thumping. TIVE or one is not fair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
An Audience of Five Thousand Greet
Him at Edinburgh.

LONDON, October Dist Gladstone addressed
an audience of 5000 persons in the Corn Ex
change at Edinburgh this evening. Ireland, he
said continued 10 eclipse all other subjects
The country now fully recognized that the
Irish questions must be settled before others.
The opponents of home rule had hoodwinked
and deluded their constituency by pledgiDg
themselves against coercion. promising local
government and expressing themselves against
granting larger advances of British money to
buy out The landlords. Yet their first favorite
measure, after gaining power, was coercion.
The local government was vanishing in the air,
and here was a proposal before Parliament
granting fi1.00)000 to buy out the landlords.
The Conservatives administration of the law
was worse than the law itself. The Govern
ment itself was a perfect pattern OF illegality.
Its methods tended TO provoke the people.
Gladstone referred to the Tipperary affair. II
was thus grossly Illegal, he said, to close the
doors of the Court-house against the people, and
the appointment of Magistrate Shannon to try
the case was a gross scandal. If such tricks
were played in England by the wantonness OF
power, a very short way would be found TO rem
edy such an abuse.
After the examples of police misconduct at
Mitchelstown and Tipperary, it was impossible
to respect the police OF the administration OF
the law by them. Their brutality and harsh
ness constituted a c;owned insult of absentee
ism, the grosSest that could be inflicted on the
people at such time.
The Government Wanted itself on peace in
Ireland, yet kept six times more policemen
there than IN England and scotland. The Bit
ish taxpayers paid over a million and hall
pounds yearly to the Irish police, simply TO
assist in collecting rents for landlords.
The English and Scottish Lords met their ten
ants fairly, and had not found it necessary to
appeal for policemen to collect their rents.
If the Government would grant a general
election the State of public opinion would
prove that the country was won over to home
rule.
On this great question of Ireland, Gladstone
concluded that the last of the fortresses OF his
ry and oppression would go down before the
Liberals attack.
The speech was received with enthusiastic
cheers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

Charles Hueston, 76 Morton street, New
York City, thus gives some idea of the diff.
ference between the genuine Allcocks Po-
rous Plasters and the spurious article:
II have been troubled good deal with
dyspepsia and torpid liver, together with
pains around the heart. l was recon-
mended to try Allcock's Plssters. one on
the stomach and one on the side. asked
for them, but the druggist said Here is a
plaster that is better and quicker than All
cocks and l bought two. applied them
that night, but in two hours they blis.ered
me so badly took them off. My disease
was not in the slightest degree benefited.
II then determined TO get the genuine
Allcock's Porous Plasters. applied three
one each over the heart, stomach and liver
For So hours noticed nothing but Sigh,
itching, then my appetite improved and all
l ate agreed with me. The disagreeable
sensations l had around my heart disap.
peared.
II wore these plasters one week and then
renewed them. At the end of three week:
l found myself entirely cured of dyspepsis
and liver complaint"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
CAN VOTERS AFFORD IT,

California cannot afford to repeat the
experiment of another Democratic Legis-
lature if the example of the last one is to
serve as any warning.
Who is there who was at all privy to
the doings of that shameless body of 1889
who does not recall the scenes that dis
graced the halls of legislation in that
memorable winter?
Have the people forgotten the harlotry
that stalked unabashed in the aisles of the
Houses and that piled its trade and lurked
In the committee-rooms here and there
Have the echoes of revels of the absolute
in the corridors of the State House in that
famous session yet died out?
Have voters forgotten the vast number
of employees the Democratic majority
placed upon the legislative payroll !?
Have the voters forgotten that in no pre-
vious Legislature was there ever made up
such an enormous payroll?
1t is a fact beyond dispute that so
shamefully was the ''employe" steal carried
on, and so open and unconcealed was the
theft from the public sack, that the Demo
cratic managers towards the close Of the
session were forced by fears of public exc
Grafton to cut off some few of the attaches
who drew pay without returning any COM
pensation in the way of services.
The Democratic boss ruled in that ses-
sion as automatically as ever did white
Car in Russia. BY his mandate the re-
form ballot law was smothered and the
Federated Trades Committee advocating it
was deliberately snubbed. 1t was to serve
his ends that pap suckers hung so thickly
to the treasury teat that the State was
shamed in the eyes of the whole Union.
1t was by that influence that the motive
power of the majority operated, and when
it was quiescent the machinery stopped.
1t was the trusted lieutenant of the
Democratic boss who was made Sergeant
alarms of the Senate, and it was his
body-guard and se-vitor who was made
Sergeant-at-Armso of the House.
1t was under these potential influences
that the ante-chambers of the Houses
were converted into bar-rooms, where
liquors were openly dispensed to the
languishment of ''the welr' below the
grade. 1t was under the unconcealed rule
of Democratic bossism that depraved
women and their dissolute men piled their
vacations within the precincts of the Capt.
tol until it became such a crying shame
that many decent Democrats forbade their
female friends to go unattended about the
building, and others forbade them to visit
the Capitol at all.
While these disgraces ruled the hour,
no Democratic leader dared to arise and
protest, and the distinguished gentleman
who presided over the Senate, and is now
from the stump defending that session, did
not enter his protest or exert his influence
TO stay the tide of shamelessness.
Do voters wish to see these scenes re-
peated? VIII they not rather so cast
their ballots that the entire Republican
State ticket shall be triumphant, and the
responsibility for the Legislature and the
administration of affairs in the State Capt.
tol be placed upon the shoulders of the
Republican party?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
DELAYED MAILS.
The Trouble is Caused by Lines East of

Ogden.
San Francisco Call, October DIST.
Since the beginning of the present month
the continued delays of the overland mails
have caused great inconvenience and
not q little comment. 1t is not an un-
usual thing for the fast mail to arrive
in this city to from two to four hours
late, and at once howl was set up against
the Central Pacific. Within few days
it has been discovered that the Central Pa
cific trains not only make their schedule
time between Ogden and this city, but in
many cases of late have actually made up
from one to two hours time, lost by
the Union Pacific on the run between
Ogden and San Francisco. In only one
instance during the month has the Central
Pacific trains been late from any other
cause than the fact above mentioned, and
the delay was occasioned by the burning of
a bridge on the California Pacific Division
several days ago.
The Union Pacific officials in this city
frankly admit all this, and give as reason
for the inability of their people to make
prompt connections with the Central Pa
citc an unsual rush in the passenger bust
ness. So heavy has this traffic become of
late that special mail train will be run
between Chicago and OGDEN.
Officials of other roads deny that any
such arrangements are under consideration,
and affirm that the delays OIL the Union
Pacific have always occurred, though not
as frequent as of lste, and are due solely
to BAD management.
In view of these facts, Superintendent
Fillmore will leave here Saturday for Og-
den, where he will meet officials of The
Union Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande,
Colorado Midland and Rio Graude West
ern in conference, with the object of arrang.
ing a winter time-card. BY this new
schedule, which will go into effect Novem-
Der LIST, the afternoon overland, which
leaves here at $50, will be changed to
leave at o'clock in the morning; ard the
fast mail due here at 945 o'clock in the
morning will probably arrive about an
hour later.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

THE Democratic press continues to
voice the falsehoods trumped up against
Colonel Markham. Why, gentlemen, do
you not know that these stories were all
ante Convention ammunition, and that in
the face of these calumnies the most indie
pendent and intelligent Convention that
ever assembled upon the coast nominated
II. II. Markham Do you not know that
in the face of these yarns the neighbors of
Mr.. Markham, the community contem-
poraries of the man, the severest of all
critics and judges, came up to the Con-
vention solid for him9 Is such endorse
ment of no account in your estimates of
character assailed by the shafts of cam
paign SANDER?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

REPUBLICANS should prove true to the
county ticket. OF what value is the party
as an agency for shaping the policy of the
nation if on the within and cry OF every
would-be-reformer Democrats are to be
substituted for Republicans on the party
ticket, or the Convention-chosen nominees
pulled down to crafty private ambition
and disappointed vanity? No reform in
politics was ever yet achieved by the sub
stitution Of one ticket for another. All
reforms are the work of processes that be-
gin in and underlie public conscience. The
Republican party has always proved equal
to any emergency that has confronted it /;
it is capable of being, and always has been
the corrective of any ills within its own
body. Desertion is no cure for alleged
Affections, and grumbling never eased a
pain or healed wound. Let Republicans
stand firm in advocacy of and voting for
the county ticket from top to bottom, and
thus retain to Sacramento county the honors
of banner Republican county!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

GENERAL BoorH, of the Salvation
Army, has put forward plan for the re-
lief of the London poor that appears to
have met with almost universal favor. He
proposes to raise g, 100000 for the cree
ton of houses for the poor, to use more
than half the funds for maintenance en-
dowment, and to encourage industry, buy
lands for small farming and induce work.
ers to till them for such products as answer
to local demands; to institute a house to
house canvass corps to gather up food
usually cast away by the well-to-do, and to
use the same re-prepared for the very poor
We have not the details of how these
plans are to be carried out, but since all
England seems to approve them, it must
be assumed that it is a proposition for
organized charity on the basis of helping
those who are willing to help themselves.
Any other assistance is pauperizing. No
public relief that makes poverty prefer
able TO labor is wise or helpful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF AN
IN ME MAY. deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, Executor of the Es
tate of ANNIE MAY, deceased to the creditors
of, and all rers MS having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
afidavits or vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice to him, al the
Office of johnson, johnson & johnson, 5o4
street. Sacramento California.
Dated September g. 1890.
THOMAS C. MAY, Executor.
JOHNSON, JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Attorneys for
Executor. s24 5.W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
ADyERT1ssassT or aAL1 snvs. & CO.
So so VS.. S3.

Many man unthnkinglY walks into Shoe store cheer
fully pays s. for pair of Shoes and goes away satisfied
that he getting his moneys worth He does because
of the name"-a name which impresses him through
having seen it promsuousy in print does not occur to
him that the manufacturers who have spent thousands OF
dollars in advertising their products, must recompense
themselves for the outlay by putting up shoe as CheapY
as trade consistency will permit In other words they
TAKE THE ADVERTISING OUT OF THE SHOE The
consumer pays about 50 cents more than the goods
warrant.
1t is easy to see this if you will compare s. 50 Shoe
with them 1t is lacking in nothing that the s. sorts
possess-u stock calf seamless Sides oak solos, neat trim
appearance In fact the leather is better wearer than
some of them We are able to offer such Shoe at this
low price because the makers can afford to give close
price If anyone will take the pains to examine this Shoe
we think he will discover where is to his interest to do
his buying large assortment of these may be seen in
our show window Different styles and all sizes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

"THERE is no politics in the public
schools exclaims the Stockton Isdepend-
enL Certainly there should be no parti-
san politics in the schools. But unfortu-
nately for the truth there is, and in Hi
nois and Wisconsin Just now the Demo-
cratic party is giving the country shame
fl exhibition of the truth in making the
clerical warfare against English in the
sch is party lever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

t. Stockton Nal says that Mr.. Mark
han ,oke to three thousand people for
ffte minutes in that city and uttered
woai- but said nothing. By the same
sta lard, what then should be said of Mr..
Ponds speech in this city? He scarcely
said as much as nothing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
A Fight on servian Soil.
Herbert Bismarck Engaged.

LONDON, october 2ist.-In an encounter on
the Servisn side of the Turkish frontier between
a large band of Albanians and a detachment
OF Servian soldiers, several of the latter were
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

naY Oetobar % Isa6 a. = o'cIoct on The
premises, we will sell to the highest and best
bidder. Lot No Z, G and Fl, Twenty-fifth and
Twentysixth streets, with fine residence of
six rooms and bathroom, being on street, be-
tween Twenty-ffth and Twenty sixth. Will be
sold as whole or subdivided to suit purchasers.
n. B.-Dont forget the date, WEDNESDAY,
October 22d, at IL O'Clock, on the premises.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers,
olS-5t(Su) Office, 1C05 Fourth street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

TN THE. JUSTICES COURT OF THE CITY
L of Sacramento, in the County of Sacramento,
State of California. SACRAMENTO PUBLISH
ING COMPANY plaintiff, VS.. LIVINGSTON
CHEMICAL COMPANY, def nd nt-summons.
The people of the State of California send greet
ing to LIVINGSTON CHEMICAL COMPANY,
defendant. You are hereby required TO appear
in an action brought against you py the above
named plaintiff in the Justices Court of the city
of Sacramento county of Sacramento, State of
California. and to answer before the JUS ice at
his Office in said city. the complaint filed there
in within five days exclusive OF the day OF serv-
ice) after the service on you of this summons,
if served within said city in which this action
is brought; or If served out of said city, but in
said county, within ten days; otherwise within
twenty days. The said action is brought 10 re-
cover judgment against you, said defendant, for
the sum OF So 90, alleged to be due from you TO
plaintiff for an advertisement for five weeks,
published by plaintiff in DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN
and SUNDAY UNION, newspapers, and SITS Of
suit, as viii more fully appear from the COM
plant on Il herein, reference TO which is here
by made. And you are hereby notified that If
you fail TO so appear and answer said complaint,
as above required. said plaintiff will take judg-
ment again you for said sum of So 90, together
with costs OF suit. Make legal service and due
T. turn hereof.
Given under my hand this 10th day of septem-
Der, 1890.
Attest: A true copy. JAMES B. DEv-NE,
oI-9tw Justice of the Peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

NEW YORK, October 2lst-A Dunlap Berlin
cable says Count Herbert Bismarck became
engaged to Countess Anne Couradine Berthe
Platen, aged II, while he was visiting at Regs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

AYERS PILLS, being convenient, effiea-
cious and safe, are the best csthartic,
whether on land or sea, in city or country.
For constipation, sick headache, indiges-
ton and torpid liver, they never fail. Try
a box of them; they are su ar-coated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
The Famine in Ireland.

DUBLIN, October 2lst.-A crowd of farmers
and laoorers at Schulz beseiged the Board OF
Guardians to-day, demanding work or bread,
on account of the failure of the potato crop.
The Board replied that the law does not permit
outdoor relief