davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20

| price, ana advances every year. MIR.
1illman's $ investigation will doubtless
throw light on the subject.
| N5g0 WELL. gEE: TEE: MAN?
The question that is now mostly
| spoken Of hy the press and people is
who will succeed ThoS. b. Reed as
Speaker e the Natuual House of
Representatives? There has been
several suggestions made rs to whum
THIS honor should fall upon, and the
uamC$ Of some O( the Southern INC III
hrrS occur frequently in the su~rcs
tlOHS OF those WhO sci themselves up
to say who should wi"ld thc wavcl in
! the I2nI Congress. Iftnc members
from the South are wise and polite.
the Speaker will not come from Tie
country south If the Mason. Dixon
! Inc, but rather from the North. If
We wish rs PARTY t" reap the benefit
IT the victory this year, and carry
the Presidential election in % we
must not give The Northern pcoplc
a rhancc I" say thHt the South runs
the D'm"clatic party. The best thing
our members can do is TO centre on
some such man as Flower of New
York: or Springer Of IlIinoiS,anl place
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20

Governorolect, Tillman has been
on visit to Charleston, to get the in
side facts on the phosphate business.
lie is determined, if possible to be
thoroughly posted Oh this..subicct. IT
IS one we'll worth the attention Of any
state Government. 1t is by far the
largest business in this State. A
cotton crop cannot be made without
this fertilizer, and the demand upon
tn" beds become greater every year.
The kecncst business tact is ncrcs.
sary to manage these interests. The
immense phosphate beds are exhaust
| lblc. Private individuals are locking
and longing for this crisis. They
will then have Il mint in their lands.
if the State should raise the royalty,
they mi"ht compete with those who
arc now digging on the States ter
ritorv. IT is well known that phos-
phatc stock now commands IL uoCd
price, and advances every year. Mr..
1iIlman,s 5 investigation will doubtless
throw light on the subject
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20

Prof. Koch, a scientist of Berlin,
has it is claimed, discovered cure for
consumption and thousands afflicted
with this dreaded disease arc noching
thither, with the hope CT being re
stored to health. Many OF the most
eminent physicians Of the world, have
endorsed the Prsfcssor's discovery and
are going to Germany, to bcinstruc:
ed IN the art of using the new rcmc.
dy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20

Subscribe for the SENrwEr, only
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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20

Nor Subscription, .5Opcr ann,m
strctlyin advance; for six months, ySc.
advertisements inserted atonc dollar
pcrsquare of one inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subSc
Qucnt insertion. Liberal discount made
to merchants and others adYcrtiSlnm fol
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OO1triary Notices exceeding tivclircS.
tributes OF Respect, Communication
OF personal character, when admiq:a.
Die Will be charged for as advertisements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20

If the Alliance will broaden it's
platform just a little more, we will
all come III. Pat Calhoun is IN, why
not the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

prepared tho speech. lie knew that the gntle%s9 ~
Studied the evidence IN preparing for tn. wdcp y
fsgsYss;y. % ,a Be tho f fssst ss sISsnlas ha2 "a a. s.
committee had abandoned any furyner i9vosM5a snSSSn..
Certainly. the gentleman was mistaken. 1t ~ ~ ~
the clear understanding that whom the comnlssts
hear further stimon That was his understanding
OF The situation. The case had not been closed; tee
committec was ready TO hear any evidence that mlSns
be brought before 1t. Every witness had oeen ne'Ts
the affairs of the Pension Office. There was NOTHING
in The testimony TO show that any person In the once
knew ANYTHING In regard TO the purchase OF the UNI.
ycrsal Rcfrigeiating stock, ana no Instance nag pccn
shown that any person owning that stock had Deen
Mr. Cannon. of Illinois, said that he Rad listened 70
tbe remarks OF both gentlemen, aud from them ne lsd
learned that the whole m nyISauc was or re y si hS1 e ~ !, +
BEEN presented to the House. Yet the gentleman frots
I proceeded u to dSosear it and cuff 1t IN order to ton, make n. an
hs ~, 20 able TO follow him. This was the inst ease
which md come under his notice when Q gonusman
conid not hold his malice long enough 70 nave ~
port made to the House. This eiscussion h"o T" P'"'0
Mr.. breckenridge Of Kentucky, inquired wnas "ouiu
tanpcn IN the committees suppressed the rcport; ..n
Mr. Cannon-Does the gentleman say tnat the com
mittee has suppressed the rsportI
Mr.. Brcckinrldge-1 do not. j say
M c,nno,-YOu would saw anyfhin9.
Mr.. Rogers. Of Arkansas-That Is what the pcopis VI
Mr. p,rckiipridgs said that the doctrine laid down
nv the sentlemsn from Illinois would Prevent Tc
House from passing on any evloeucs' IL "o "'O'
~ n committee saw ut TO suppress y.
Mr.. Cannon replied that this matt:r wa ~ S% q,
OF the House. A COMMITTEES coula DC uso""'s' y"
!" me committee then rose and the House at oS'
O'Clock adjourned. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

10 disturb Republican Representatives III - go
M. Rowsn, Of Illinois, who Is one OF the .o"so ="
most influential advocates Of the Election DILL says W
day that the Alliance Endorsement movement ; p'v
NOTED BIZ the ,Democrats ssely, Win INC nopeU
fnrtberinr tho interests Of their own party s"u '"s
the partisan action Of yesterday Will not DO Appro'."
bv farmers of the North and West. Inc iarmcrS' nc
declared, believed in honest elections ana 'he preserVS
ton Of the Consultation, and when they came " =
stand the situation they would not permit themselves 70
he used by the South. Tho only persons VINO "ouiu
approve the action Of the Alliance convention III 'hs
matter were those who were in favor OF repeating VI
nullIfyinr the XVIII Amendment. he tnougnI ts
passage Of the resolution would cause so"D "o"'
In the Alliance. cola be thought the
Alliance vas conau ,Ss dp isasSiy o. " The S.I Northern and
NJ ninciev, or Maine, said that the Alliance move
ro~t - an stxachment TO the Democratic parry:
This vas 40 patent, he said, that nc tnolght ~ wouu
Be . failure: He did not snm ~ snS,pe r. out. The
70 an mnderstandjue Of the situation. lie assnMc1
that in 'o2 tho Alliance would not put 2 NeIonai uchJ h
in fhe 6old. mt would instruct the Alliance ~ e'sn
state To take such part IN the campaign as they !nongns
wise. The purpose Of this would BE- 10 nave AIiaIoc
candidates running in Republican states anm 70 IN = 4Se
NJ Carter, Of Montana. said that the Alliance was
an FORMULATION In the interest Of the democracy,
having IT'S origin In the South. ana tnat ever larheI
Who wss In favor Of honest elections and opposed 70
fraud. intimidation and blo0dshed would laVor INC
passage Of tho Election bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
DEMOCRATS n II ALLIANCE.
THE PROTEST AGAINST IL Lodge
NOT DISTURBED.
PRESS H L


rHr FARMERS PROTEST AGAINST THE LODGE
NOT DISTURBED.
washington. Dec. 4 acknowledgements at the
c.nito, to-day were in high feather over the skill win
which they had used the National Convention Of the
Farmers Alliance as a trump card IN the desperate
game they are playing TO defeat fair eiectiohs ana
h.cest returns of Representatives in Congress. Ihey
xucw their men and expected them to be compliant Duh
"a not hone for so prompt and apparently unanimous
n response. despite the fact that t"otmrus y "0
convention are Southern Democrats as well as southern
- To evervbody who knows the facts the Demo
crats, claim that the resolutions adopted yesterday
~ the Spontaneous and unanimous voice OF te
tbree millions of honest, patriotic American Farmers
seems as amusing a. il is absurd. The Farmers All
.nca In the North and West at least, claims Ia be a
nureIv bipartisan organization, designed u NOT
ca,ou iatsd. 10 benefit the farmers. men who believe IN
fair and honest elections, and In the free exercise VI
political rights. Democratic POLITICIANS VINO eApo9'
r. pope 10 g use. these men TO make them serve the
selfish and partisan purposes OF inc Democra'' par"
viii sarely be disappointed.
aIf the present leaders Of the Alliance, who ALREADY
x,s4r,st and contemn orc another, choose 10 afix
Themselves as q tail TO the Democratic hite' they VIII
sr.eduv lind themselves without followers In the North
va > said a member Of the Alliance 10 o Tribune corre
snorA.n, TODAY. said another: The delegates In the
National Convention by their action yesterday nave
violated one Of the cardinal principles OF the Farmers
Alliance. Is ! understand 1t, ard II they persist IN thei'
present course they will disrupt and destroy the Or
eanIzat,on I'm the western ststes.' Democratic Sen
stor. ana Representatives here, hswcver. take q rosy
view Of the situation, and they already declare that
In f,e face OF the resolutions OF yesterday senators
Plumb. ingalls,, Paddock and at least q haifdozeh
othcr Western Republican Senators win not dare to
vote for tbs Election bill.
Tho action of the Alliance convention goes Aoe seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

~. United States court TO be paid out Of the county
,,s.sury; and that in another county, q number Of whose
s,.,,ens were in like manner convicted, or he'd pleaded
guilty tn indictments for such offences In the unieo
states Court, 81 800 was actually paid out Of the county
.~.su,v upon such fines and costs In one day. These
facts speak for themselves. 80. .
Il has been known for years that in certain districts a
o,v large number of naturalization certificates have been
'.sucd in violation Of law, 70 that . great many persons
s.ve been voting without right. A large number Of suits
80 heep brought TO set aside such fraudulent naturaiiza.
,,ons. and many final degrees cancellins the same have been
,onde,ed I'm tho United States Circuit Courts. 1t Is be-
,iayed that by these suits much may be done TO purify the
hallot.box In those localities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

Washington, Dec. 4.-Senator stewart To-Day in'ro
duced a bin for the free and unlimited use of silver
as money. 1t amends the first section Of the pres.
cnt law by the repeal Of the limitation OF the bullion
to be purchased by the secretary OF the Treasury to
4.5Oo,OO ounces, and requires the Secretary TO pur.
chase all the silver bullion offered at II price not
exceeding 81 for 371.25 grains OF pure silver II
also amends the third section by requiring the
secretsry TO coin at least 1000 600 ounces a month
after July I next. and as much more as may be
necessary to redeem the Treasury notes issued In
the purchase of the bullion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
PENSIONS o DISABLED PERSONS.

Washington, Dec. 4.-senator Quay yesterday in
troduced o bill granting to all persons whose nsne, -o
now on the pension list or may DC neieai"l ~ =.
:. wbo have lost both eyes, or both feet, or who are
oiherwise totally disabled, a pension of 300 a month
also to all persons who have lost an arm at the shoulder
Joint or a leg at the hip Joint, a pension OF Soo a
month; and to those who have lost an arm oeiow INC
elbow or a leg below the knee so5 a month Ihose
who have lost a hand or a foot, or have been toealy
disabled in the same, are to be entitled to Soo q mot wc
rho hin provides further that persons VINO nave TWO
or more disabilities shall receive q sum each nn9ntn
equal to the total OF the rates for all OF the disaoiiioeS
mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION!
HOURS: Aornks.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
s,rnai service station at this city. The dashes indicate
The temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy, Sun Bui'dins'
Tribune ONCE, Dec. s, I .. m.-The skies cleared early
Yesterday and remained cloudless, with . dry air. abating
westerly wind and . renewal OF freezing weather. The
temperature fell from Al 10 30, between midnight and mid
uIaht the DAYS average 1881 being l3+ higher than on
the corresponding day last year ana 20 higher than on
"wednesday. .-,.x IA.
warmer. fair weather, possibly followed BY clouliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
cook OF REFERENCE.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Clerk Michael, Of the Senate
Committee on Printing. has Just prepared a supplement
10 the Congressional Directory, giving correct maps OF
the States, showing the boundaries Of Congress dis
tricts and counties. giving the population Of States by
counties according TO the recent census. and the total
population of states as shown by the census OF 1850
and OF 1890. The supplement contains. In addition
no other valuable Information, the apportionment law
of 1880 and q list Of titles Of all Congress references
10 representation In Congress-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
nrsrxnsx IN TIE suPREMg COURT.

washington. Dec. 4.-The supreme Court today IT,
acted the following business ,.u.
In the matter Of Wright Lancaster. and Others. ~ y
,iona,s Motion for leave TO hle peutioh ior . ""
sahsss corpus submitted. ar c,,m,A.
The United States, appellant, act. William NJ ""~-
Passed. .u coun.,v annellsnt. age the
r.nssv,iic Cotton Mills. Argument coE.nued. n
'AIs' II. Ayers and others, plaintiffs In error ss~
watson. AsrssiS Tor Friday. December g.. Will. BE- - s,9s;
ane Nos. ios, los. 100. 100. 40. lis. no. iio' ="
and 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
NAMED TO BE PosTMAsTERs.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The President to-day sent to
the Senate the following nominations for Postmasters
G~eorgia-Charles o. Force, valdosta: south Carolina
John G.. Gattin. Darlington Court House; West Vir-
ginia-Dsvld W. Weaver, Ronceverte; M~aine-Charles
D.. Wood, Winthrop; York-Alex H.. Weed,
Ticonderoga: Observation-Disclosures G. Manner, Forest
City: vermont-willam Roberts, Fair Haven Ohio
william L. Gamble Akron; Michigan-James Brooks,
st. Joseph Nebraska-John NJ. Fitzpatrick, Hebron
wisconsin-O. p. Stenerson, Men0minee; Kansas
Frederick Kruger, Hays City John W. Graves. Nor
ton: Iowa--yohn Bush, Knoxville; John W; StocEer
lsrsip. BIackhawk: Minnesota-Samue Owens, Tower
iexas-CharIes NJ. Norton, Calvert; Gilmore A. Russell
Paris: Calfornia-Edwin VI. bennett, faso EoDle
Mrs, susan l.. Drake, Colusa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

MONEY MARKET.
pittsmrg. Dec. 4 (SpeciaD.-The announcement thai
the Westinghouse Electric Company, In which many
Boston people are interested, had decided to ISSUE
SO, 600, 900 Of preferred stock caused a sllgnt weaken
ing on Change to-day, the market closing ohered q
S1s IA. Today's transactions In the STOCK were m
significant. Yesterday sales were made at Sso. Inc
highest point ever reached by the stock was SoSi4'
the par value is $50, and until about six months ago
an annual dividend Of @ per cent was paid. a con
sentative broker. explained the situation TINS ai'erS
noon. He said 1t Is not o question OF soivehcy'
The company has an enormous business and plenty OF
assets, but cash Is needed to carry on the increasing
trade and pay the employees. The company mas
sustain many little plants established under us dlree
ton, and frequently has long waits TOT us MONEY
For instance, the big plant across the river III hh~
eheny City was put in operation four months ago. ~
the company will not be paid for nine months ye"
Tho account "a Arst-class. vet the wait is embarrassing.
7 nrefer preferred stock any day to a hoaung oeo!.
The directors of the company have made al omce'
statoment. in which they say: "The difficulty III ras'
Ing new money for carrying on the increasing ous" -
of tie company and carrying terms Has o""e -
stringency In the money market, been very oo"'"."
HE. and it has been finally decided, ailer q ione ~
cuss,on. that the only practical manner III NH
nrovide for the wants Of the company Is 10 Aee'
.ho nouor conferred By its charter Of issuing pieerr'u
'S Wv" - q meeting OF the stockholders has been
shares. ana - U1cCtihb Va -
ca,lcd for this purpose. A proposition VIII DC suo
m,t.eA 10 the stockholders to authorize the aicc'1'
to issue the remaining 81, ooo'o 900 Of aut nor 20 y, ~,
crease. and to convert q total OF S''ooo!ooV
s1O .OOO, 900 into preferred stock, the preieiro. 80.
70 he entitled to a dividend Of 8 per cent in preferences
20 The common stock, and this dividend to be accumu'
Iauve, and these shares to share equally in the pIons
when the dividends arc more tnan . Per The man.
hoth the common and preferred stock. re man
ossment expects to have its subscriptions com
n,staa nv the time Of the meeting to enable ,ns
COMPANY to carry on its business In a eom mrssesreS
w~ nnpsr The Recommendation b. Greats Pr~Iussson
3oc cHe was adopted unanimously after i sn %Ss ! so y
IA aftSr Consultation with parties havims = IN.
NJ c,Hn,a Jss interest In the company. IL h beneves me
those shares win nnd q read ready r msrSe. Is and that
he Hhep e,sstinsuishment Of the debt .s 81 the tn o COMPANY sdSan ~ ali ali
issue OF a Ss II the company to the position they shoan
Occupy Oe Sip by reason Of the very large 1u sSaess S sre 70 5
sOMpa at par, and IT IS proposed to have 'ne "'e''''
payable S ShC,d ~ meeting was called for next wednos'
day, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
MORE CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES.
40 ayr WOULD SAY WHY THEY WERE ISSUED
y,ruopS IN WALL STREET.

NOPE CLEARING HOUSE CERIlfIIAiES'
~ OWE WOULD SAY WHY THEY WERE ISSUE"
-RuMoRs IN WALL r
The Clearing House Association issued s'oo'oo. -
certificates yesterday. The usuai ahno"h'e"o".
r.do that the banks had no immediate use ir 'n'"
ard consequently the banks that applied for them W.'e
.,mn,v helping the moral sentiment. Az the 'e",us
Uouse no information was obtaihaoie. >" ,s.In.
oucnt 70 he posted on the outer walls OF inc Cea'i",
unvs. u.s conc ,aled with great carefulneSs. Inc 'oA'
,asra Gems TO be s11, 1855, 600. The American En-
change Rank was in need Of funds on "Wednesday, o"'"
was not certain that the new issue OF cer'hes'e' !" ~
Justified. The Loan Committee, after us resu'i ny
inc was unable to say why a new issue shoua oo 10"
The difficulties in the dry-goods district nave o"0
,usted and the troubles at Pttsburg are reaching : -.
o,rs,on According to Street rumors MI. "esuns'
hn,ss has been assisted but there is no oer'slnV
that the difficulties have been fully adlusSa. is
49, .nouse company has issued S3,000,ooo pfeicro'
s.ocu entitled to 6 per cent dividends. Inc creai,o'
viii take the new stock at sT5 a share. IL Is no. I'M
possibIe that the Edison and the Westinghouse s'se.
will soon be united. The losrs that nave eo'n.
hern made in favor OF the company point 10 '"is
chision. -u,nor,
The stock market was dull and weak 'nrous"s
the dealings. There was an apparent scarcity OF ~
and at the same time no large amounts OF Soch ouN
be sold. The reduction in the Bank OF England ave ~
discount and the easier rates for money at hone wy
abroad, together with the better feeling among VIZ" ~.
ern railroads. were the occasion for an aaVa ,n1n,r tbss
ssrinssney Of money: The decline ia Union fs e noi
was cansed presumably BY sales for n me- hoiacrs Of the
so stti%s' debt viii be asked in a short time to ;,t take n., ,
bonded obligation. Russell sage. onc o. uS what
J,ractors OF fhe Union Pacific. declined 70 say VIZ
The amount Of the noaang debt might be. but ne o NJ,
timated that II the Gould management nSI ~ ~. haSs
received more than so cents on a dollar. Inc an cor.
about o few Young trust companies were ~" "-
Nrp,ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
.nvAyc1yc ynAyscoyrnyryrAL RATES.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-The western Passenger Associa-
ton has decided to advance the rate from Chicago to
Pacific Coast points December 10 from S72 so, first
GLASS, to s75, and from s47 so to $50 second class.
This action was taken In conformity with the demand
proportions Of the through rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

rndorsed By III physicisns throughout the civhi1a ~ ~
There y Nothing "juss - good" when you can oo~,n
Genuine article, which hes the signature o. 'o"7
HOFy'' on the neck Of every bottle.
Eisner 4 Dsendelssn c.. Sole Aeen~
eBarclyu street. New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
LIABLE FOR DUTY ON aTHE ANGELUs."

LIABLE FOR DUTY ON "THE ANGELUs."
Washington, Dec. Assistant Secretary spauidihs'
OF the Treasury Department, has rendered a decision
holding that the bondsmcn Of the famous painung'
aTbe Angelus y are liable for S16,50O duty on tho
painting. -,
"The Angelusn was imported by A. II. Plumb. presi-
dent Of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, for exlnoiuoh
at Buffalo. A warehouse entry was maze OK tW'
painting at New-York, the value OF the painting being
stated at s11O, 600, and the duty on 1t was Slo''oo'
Bonds were given for the payment OF the duty IN case
II was sold. While the painting was In the CUSTODY
NJ Mr.. Plumb under the warehouse entry, Thomas L..
Kirbv. the owner Of the picture. took 1t out Oh Mr'
plumb,s custody and carried It with him to Boston Us
his personal baggage, where he placed 1t on eAhioluoh'
No transportation entry was made By Mr.. hiroy
through ignorance, and this act left the painting WILL
out the protection of the warehouse entry.
The Collector of Customs at Buffalo now asks that
rho Collector of Customs at New-York be authorized 10
issue q certificate of lading for export for the purpose
NJ cancelling the warehouse bond. The treasury Oe-
nartment. however. holds that tMe removal OF uie
painting from the custody OF the onlcers OF cus;ohs
Without proper authority renders the DohdSneh haoie
for the duties.
In reference TO the Washington dispatch saying tha'
Assistant Secretary S~paulding, Of the Treasury Depar'"
ment. has rendered a decision holding that the pohos-
men of the painting known as "The Ahge"s a'
liable for s1s, 500 duty on it, officials OF the Amerlcan
Art Association said yesterday that they hao NY - \,
oficially informed of any such decision, Out uhdI IL
a big duty had TO be paid 1t would be PAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
IHEWEATHER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. FRIDAY.
Washington, Dec. 4.-For New-Eneland, Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, warmer,
fair; so6thwesteily winds.
Bor Western New-York. Western Pennsylvania, West
virginia. Ohio and Indiana, light rain or snow during Fri
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
BONDS REDEEMED AT THE TREASURY.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The amount OF IL per cent
bonds redeemed to-day under the circular Of November
0 was ga 900, making the total to date $d,3oO'O5O.