davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-27
NO. 10.
GETTING DESPERATE,
BLAINE AND REED BITTERLY Op-
POSED TO EACH OTHER.

Trying to Fix tho Responsibility for tho
Late Defeat-A Faction Fight Begun
Ovor the Mckinley Act and tho Eorc.
Bill.
WASlIINGTON. November 17.-The
National Democrat Of last week pub.
fishes the following:
Exit the Maine montcbank-Rced
ltc-enter the Yankee pcdl,r-Blaine,
This seems to be the grand transror-
nation going on behind the curtain on
the Republican Stage.
Inc licpuDllcan party is split right
up ana down the middle on the Nc
kiney law.
The advocates Of the immediate re-.
peal OF the law in the west, like the
Cnirag0 Tribune, say that Reed and
Mcklnley have made all the trouble bv
forcing the tariff bill on the country
ana that their leadership must be set
aside for that Of Blaine.
IN me last such organs as the New
lork tribune and the Philadelphia
irtSS are shouting that the Mckinley
act must not be touched and that thu,
.' lo,rH ni'i must he rushed through the
| The Republicans of the Northwast
says they will not endure the law and
me pennsylvania crowd assert that il
VIII be treason to touch it.
llcIe Is trouble enough TO keen them
IN not water for years TO come.
there are indications that an effort
will be made to unite all the Caclions
IN grand effort to Swiudlr the nconin
out OF their rights byEpassing an ont
rragrouS apporlionmrnt bill, based on
I"rterS fraudulent census. The Dem
ocrats must defeat this, if it shall he
attempted, at all hazard.
ne lttpubllcanS are desperate. and
desperate men are dangerous
we douJt whether they will be able
10 agree on any course in regard to
anything.
lhe bitterness between Blaine and
herd IS cropping out every day. Reed
ana MCKINLEY privately assert that
| Hialne did al he could to ring on tho
Drin"crailc cyclone SO as to prevent
cl'hcr OF them from being nominated
ior he Presidency in 1892. They in
lenh to beat Mr.. blaine if he ATTEMPTS
TO force his own nomination. 1t is 70
ing TO hc Il very lively political battle,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-27
GhOkeH To DDnfh

NEW IIANEN, Nov. 49, Charles
Smith, an employee Of Sparry & Barnes
died suddenly while seated at the sun
per table last night. lie was widow
rr, 81 years of age, and lived alone in
rooms IN the second story Of the frame
building, 100 PortcSca street. Shortly
after q o'clock last night he was sum
moned to supper and while laughing at
Il remark made by a fellow bOardcr he
was seized by Il severe coughing fit.
None of those seated at the table con
Sldcrcd his condition serious until me
was black in the face and was unable to
breathe. Every effort known to them
was used to relieve him, buCit was of no
avail. Medical Examiner White found
that small piece of meat had lodged
IN his throat, causing srlocation that
resulted in death in Il few moments
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-27
Riches that Took Wings.

- NASHVILLE, Nov. 10. A Gallatin,
nchh., special says: ar. II. Meadows, of
blodsoe, having sold his farm and
STOCK, was seated by the fire last night
I%lklng to his wife Of their cOntrm-
plated trip to-day to Texas, whittier
thcy were going to make their future
nome. Meadows pulled out his money
winch was in large bills, and proceeded
TO count it. When he had laid down
MS last bill on the hearth some one
opened the door and Il gust Of wind
carried ms all in the fire. Before Mea-
COWS could rescue any of his currency
1T was in ashes. He had converted MI
his possessions into cash. and in q
twinkle all was lost"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-27
The Lone Lyncher Convicted.

BARNWELL, S. &. Nov. 17.-Thc fol
lowing jury, q. p. Kirkland, foreman
y. II. Loadhodt, j. G. Wooily, David
Nuns, Aaron RetZ, r. j. Anderson, Nj
0. Kinard, j. f. Hutto, ID. B. Rhood, G.
M. Edinlield, a. N. Carlton and Nj. M
Iutto, brought in compromise verdict
of man-slaugher against David Ready
after being in the jury room about iC
O'Clock on Saturday morning until they
agreed on verdict. The jury stood six
to six between acquittal and conviction.
The prisoner was remandcd for sentonc.
News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-27
Judge Thurman's Thauka.

NoLIMBuS, o., November Is. Judge
Ailah Ii. Thurman wishes to ackn0WI
edge, through the Associated Press. thc
receipt OF several thousand letters and
kilograms Of congratulatory nature
winch he received yesterday and last
night from friends in all parts of thf
country, and to which he finds it i'm
possible TO reply personally. He sends
greetings and assurances that he nrve,
enjoyed better health or felt NOR,
Duoyant than he has since the oreo
banquet of honor in his 77th ami
versary. "'''''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-27
The Fail of the Great Irish Ic,1c,

LONDON, Nov. l7.--The trial of TN,
VI Hhea dlForce case was resumed il
court this morning before Justice BUT
and aspccIal jury. The petitioner pre-
Sentrd further evidence to prove the
charges he makes against his wife and
parncll. ''''
lhe first witness called was Il servant
who had worked at O'Shca house nj
Eltham at the time Captain O'Shca
charges that l'arncll visits his wife. She
testified that Mrs. O'Shca and parncll
were ON one occasion locked in the
drawing room. Mrs. O'Shca aftcrwartl
explained that the locking of the door
was essential to tho safety of Parnrl rs
4 number of persons were secretly
proving about the vicinity. She also
told the witness to deny that Parncll
had visited her.
Another servant testified that Mrs.
OShca and Mr.. parncll were locked in
the room until after midnight. This
closed the evidence, and as neither the
respondent nor correspondent made any
defense, the case was given to the Jury,
who returned Il verdict that adultery
had been committed by Mrs. O'Shca
and Mr.. Parncll, and that there had
Dccn no connlVancc on the part of C;m-
tain O'Shca.
The Court granted the decree of di
Vorcc, with costs to the petitioner, and
also awarded him the custody of the
younger children.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-27
Must Jesus bear the cross alone
And all the world 60 free?
No, there's cross for every one
And there's a cross for me.

AS fall asleep tonight on my pjl.
low IN the tent on the plain Of Esdrae.
lon reaching from the Mediterranean
to the Jordan. the waters Of the river
klshon soothing me as by Il lullaby.
hear the gathering Of the hosts for the
last battle Of all the earth. And by
their representatives America is hers
and Europe is here and Asia is here
and Africa Is here and all Heaven is
here and all hell is here, and Appollv.
on on the black horse leads the armies
or darkness, and Jesus on the white
horse leads the armies Of light, and
hear the roll of the drums and the clear
call OF the clarons, and the thunder of
the cannOnadeS. And then [ hear the
wild rush as of millions Of troops in
retreat, and then the shout of victory
as from fourteen hundred million
throats, and then song as though ali
the armies of earth and heavon were
joining it, clapping cymbals beating
the time-"Ihe kingdoms Of this world
are become the Kingdoms Of our Lord
and of His Christ, and He shall reign
forever and ever"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-27

Col. Villas, who was postmaster
general under Cleveland, is the leading
candidate for the United States senator
ship in Wisconsin, but it is by no means
certain that ho will be elected, for there
is strong opposition to him in his own
party.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-27
THE CRY FOR CLEVELAND.
Grover Demanded by the People us Tho
Next President.

Next President.
W A>iiINGTON, Nov. t. Grover
! cleveland is to day the choice of uiup
tenthS OF the Democrats Of the country
Tor the Presidential nomination in lS!,3
and no amount of Kicking ON the part Of
the Anti-Fl"velanditcs can blot out that
TACT. North, SOUTH East and West, his
name is greeted with applause. and Dem
ocratlc stump speaker; could ALWAYS
get Il hand, as the play actors term
lne uSual signs OF appreciation, when I'LL
other subjects failed to arouse the spec.
'alorS. Western Democrats are rS,rc.
alIy dcN"tcd to him, and if the Nominal
ing Convention could be held to-mor-
row he would get the nomination in
spite of Che opposition of Tammanv
iiI!i. Eastern men who were in Tie
! W est prior to the recent election were
surprised to observe the strong Clryp.
iand ntImcnt prevailing on every lanG.
W nile Republicans would not admit
lmlt they would vote for him. tncv did
not hesitate TO say that he made one of
the best residents this country has had
Tor many years, and if Il Democrat is 10
DC selected they prefer him.
More than oRe year ago Democrats and
itepuDllcanS, when speaking of the next
lfeSldentlal election, said Cleveland was
aC tnat period the most popular Demo-
ciat III the land and his nomination could
not be prevented at Il convention held
then. Twelve months have rolled around
anu the situation is not changed, and he
IS II anything, stronger than he was then
| tn'ouEnOul the country. Even in New
ork cIly he IS better thought of by the
! masses lll;tn appears from the ncWSpa-
| pcTS. several weeks ago he writer, with
4 party of gentlemen, visited New York
city. Whilca at one of the popular places
Oh amusement. Il performer gave repre.
Sentations of the prominent public men
III | his country and Europe. Limited
applause greeted President Harrison,
governor I'LL and other conspicuous
| characters, but when Blaine and Clcvr-
land were renrTcScnted the widest cnthu-
SlaSm prevailed. My companions nj
once remarked that if Cleveland was SO
popular among Il mixed audience he
SnOulu Dc even stronger in an assem-
| nla%c where all present were SuppOScd
to be Democrats.
The indications are that Tammanv
will oppose tlcvclamd's nomination in
spite of the desire of Il large maioritv of
the democrats Of the country to have
ahothcr opportunity of voting for him
unless a compromise can be effected,
Some OF the indiScrctc friends of Mr.,
cleveland are talking too freely. and. i'm
stead of trying to harmoniXr matters.
they are engaged in threatening to xiii
or, politically, all men who NAV not he
dlSpoScd to join in the cleveland move
ment at this early day. The Nominal
'lhg Conycntion is Il long way off. consc,
Guently 1T is too early to engage in 4
innlly row over such u far-uf PROPOSE
ton. This IS the time for family rcun
IONS and general rejoicing among Dem
ocralS' ana al attempts to stir up fac
tional strife should be discountcnancr,
and the subject postponed for futur
5 discussion. News and Courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-21
The Ola Folk's LONGING.

Don't go the theatre, lecture or ball,
But stay in your room tonight;
Deny yourself to the friends that call,
And a good, long letter write
Write to the sad old folks at home,
Who sit, when the day is done,
With folded hands and downcast eyes,
And think OF the absent one.
Don't selfishly scribble, Excuse my haste,
I've scarcely the time to write"
last their brooding thoughts go wandering
back
To many a bygone night,
When they lost their needed sleep and rest,
And every breath was a prayer
That God would leave their little babe
To their tender love and care.
Don't let them feel that you've no more need,
OF their love and counsel wise,
For the heart grows strongly sensitive
When age has dimmed the eyes.
1t might be we'll to let them believe
You never forget them quite
That you deem it O pleasure when far away
Long letters home to write.
Don't think that the young and giddy friends,
Who make your pastime gay,
Have half the anxious thoughts for you
That the old folks have today,
The duty of writing do not put of;
Let sleep or pleasure wait,
Lest the letter for which they waited and
longed
Be q day or IN hour too late.
For the sad old folks at home,
With locks fast turning white,
Are longing to hear of the absent one,
So write them q letter tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-21
BOSS SULIlvAN's BUGABoo.

A Zealous Reporter Makes a Late Dis
coveIy and Spoils Open Games.
Picnic games are q hideous nightmare
to Boss Sullivan, Of the A. A. u, since
he was shut out of the Pastime A. c.
That club to rid itself of the obnoxious
James voted to have a picnic in conjunc-
ton with its games. Sullivan, of course.
resigned from the club to retain his fat
Office of secretary of the MO When
his resignation had been accepted the
club reconsidered its action and aban
doned the picnic it never intended hold
ing except to make Boss James waltz
out. Picnics are prohibited with games,
q fact which is well known. That is why
our athletic clubs hold their games in
the afternoon and permit some other as
sociation usually friendly to them to have
the picnic in the evening. The rad Il
labor organizations of this city ought to
lave been familiar with the law, as it has
been frequently referred to in the col
umns OF THE NEWS, but they advertised
their Labor Day festivities at Caledonian
Park al the grand annual picnic and
games. They invited amateurs to enter
the games, and announced that they
would be held under the rules of the A.
A. u. OF course, Boss Sullivan could not
ton of the law of the Union, and he in
formed the labor organizations of the
fact several days ago. Every athlete
in the city knew hat this
would be or had been done. but
the fact was kept quiet in the hope that
a satisfactory arrangement would be
made to divorce the picnic and games.
A reporter who knows little of the laws
of the Athletic Union regarded it as
something novel and a sensation n
used it, thus preventing, it is feared, a
satisfactory adjustment of the trouble
between the societies and the Union, and
it will keep local athletes from partlci-
/ pating. Had the one mar on the paper
been consulted the trade and labor Or
ganizations would not have been de-
prived Of enjoying an interesting feature
OF their outing. They can, however,
limit the entries to members of the or
ganizations interested, and thus in a
measure eve their patrons from disap-
pointment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-21
HERrpr,s SALE cHAScrnY OF NEW

SHERIFF'S SALE IN cHANCERY OF NEW
Between the Garfield Building and Loan Asssoct
Mnhon ct al. defendants.
Fl. ia, for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1880
William 4. Midlige, solicitor.
by virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, l shall sell by public vendue at y. q.
Wolberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No u
Montgomery street, JERSEY. City. on
're isso' uAs Aasus -
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appursen-
ances. being the same described in said writ that
Is to say
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and
premises, situate. lying and being in the city OF Ier
seyCity, In the county of Hudson ana State OF Now
eight 2Sl in block nu mber two hundred an thirty
four (234l. and colored blue on a certain nap on hIe
in the ONCE Of the Register of the County Of Hud-
son. showing the partition NJ of the lands at Pavonta.
in said Jersey City, among the heirs OF John 3
Coles. deceased. Said lot being bounded and de
scribed as followss-Beginning at q point in the
~southerIy side of Fourteenth street. distant one
the southeasterly corner Of Mon outh street aud
fourteenth street; thence running easteriy along
the ~sontherly side of snid Fourteenth street, TWEEN
tyIdve (5) feet; thence southerly and parallel with
Monmouth street, one hundred (O0l feet; thence
westerly and parallel with Fourteenth street, TWEEN
ty five t25) feet thence aortherly. parallel with
Monmouth, street. one hunurad tlWl feet TO tho
~southerly line Of Fourteenth street and point or
place OF beginning.
Dated July II. 1891
ROBERT DAVIS,
Sherid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-21
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT
y the onice OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners on Monday, August 18th. l69h at
l0o'clock a. IN. Tor as soon thereafter as the order
OF business relating 20 sealed proposals may Dc
reached) for the repavlag OF
GROVE ST,
from Grand st. 70 r. r. ave, in accordance with
Specifications on file in the office of the Chief En-
gineer. corner of Jersey ave. and Mercer ST..
where blank forms OF bid and agreement Of sureties
"9's ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 6.l0O square yards OF paving.
About l.0-4lineal feet of new curb stone.
About 10 1ineal feet of new curb circular corners
About 22l0 square feet OF relald bridge Stone
About !, 500 lineal feet of reset curb stone.
About s circular basin heads new.
About 4 straight basin heads tnewl
About basins reset.
About s basins rebuilt.
About . manholes brought to grade.
About I new manhOle.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes.
Grand 50. to X, Il. ave. directed to e. A. Dugan, ESD.
Chairman OF Committee on Streets ana Sewers"
and handed to the Clerk Of the Board in open meet
ing when callur Tori n the order OF business relating
to sealed pro plsais.
a substitution OF ~sureties be allowed
This Board reserves the right to reject any or al
bids IL deemed for the best interest OF the city 20
70 do.
terms VIII sreof no contract shall Dc binding upon
the CITY until the bondsnien offered by the contrae-
tor have been approved by the Board OF ktnane4
the President OF said Board having power 70 "
anime the proposed bondsmen under oatt
BY order OF tho Board Of street aud NA
GEORGE T. BoUglv
Dated Jersey City August y. lSA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-21
for Infants and Children.

the scores of passengers on the express
passed off the block; to stay where he
was would as surely cause the inmates
of the dwelling to perish.
For a moment, but only a moment, he
was undecided; then, throwing open the
key, he called the towers above and be-
low him. For Gods sake, send help"
he %nervously repeated; "a farm house is
on fire and I am alone.n He added his
signature and closed the key. In an in
slant the receiver began to click. Can
not help you; am all alone" came from
the westward tower. A moment later
the clicking began again: Extra freight
took middle siding here to clear No. 10;
engineer and conductor just left tower;
will run back light N west bound track
with full crew to put out fire."
The news came from the Office east.
Kaye glanced at the house. The fame
was becoming larger and the smoke was
beginning to roll up in clouds. mo. 10
passed east comes from the instrument.
Kaye automatically put his hand to the
semaphore and peered out along the
track. 1t was five miles to the next
tower and he knew that ten minutes
would be required by the freight engine
to cover the distance. The seconds
seemed interminable. Would relief never
come? A muffied roar, momentarily in
creasing, gladdened his heart for an in
slant, but hopes faded out, for the sound
came from the west, not from the east.
In another moment the express dashed
by, the tower shivering as the heavy
sleepers ratified over the track. No use
to hold it, he thought. Even in the time
of agony he did not forget to send notice
of the train passing. The flames were
increasing. Would the engine never
come? Again he peered up the track.
No light yet. Heavens! Had they re-
fused to come after all?
A moment later the shrill footing of a
steam whistle not a hundred yards away
broke forth, and before Kaye realized it
the engine was standing at the tower,
the whistle going like mad, while half a
dozen men were climbing the fence and
fastening to the fire. He had forgotten
that the engine was running backward
and would show no light.
The farmers family were all saved and
the grimy train hands were back at their
posts inside Of an hour. Never before or
since did the operator undergo such sus-
pense as no die in the quarter Of an hour
prior to the coming of the freight en-
gine. Mollie has since become Mrs.
KAYE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-21
AT THE TRAPS.
The Jersey City Field Clubs Team Won
a Silver Cup.

The Jersey City Field Clubs Team Won
a Silver Cup,
The West Hoboken Gun Club had its
monthly live bird shoot yesterday, and
they were joined IN the sport by the Jer-
sey City Field Club and the North Hud-
son T~rap-shooters' Association. A match
was arranged between teams of the three
organizations for a silver cup. 1t was
won by the team of the Jersey City Club.
The scores Were:-
Jersey City Field Ciub-Thompson, 10;
7. Erwin, 8; jackson, S; Marrin, 8: Hall,
10. Total, A.
West Hoboken Club-Booraeam, 8;
Dwight. Z; Heidi, 9; Bonn, $; Nichols,
10. Total, AZ.
North Hudson Club-Lawrence, q;
Meyns, s; Haley, z; Zimmerman, 6; Banta,
9. Total, 81.
The shoot for the champions medal re-
suited in another victory for William
Dwight, his second. He killed his five
birds.
Three sweepstakes at ten birds each
were then shot. In the first Meyers won
first money, Booraem second and Dwight
third. In the second sweep the first
money was divided by Booraem and
Dwight, Meyers got the second money
and Connors the third. In the third
sweep Booraem, Dwight, Cowan and
Meyers tied for the first money. In de-
Gliding the tie, miss and go OUT, Meyers
won or the sixth bird.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-21
State Of New Jersey, Department Of State.

To Al Whom These Presents Nay Come, Greet.
ing
Whereas. In the judgment Of the Board of Direc.
ton organizet under the laws OF this State, ii has
been .Ieemed advisable and most for the beneft
OF such corporation that the same should be lila.
solved before the exnlratlon of the time limited in
its c ~ertincate of INCORPORATION" as appears by q
duly authenti Gated record OF the proceedings OF
said Board of Directors OF such corporation held
in accordance with the provisions OF an nct en-
titled San Act concerning corporations, (" approvea
April It'll, 1875. and the several supplements there.
to, which said record. including the consent in
writing OF 'two-thirds in interest," of all the stock
holders' OF said corporation that such dissolution
should take place, as BY said act required having
been by said corporation deposlted In my ofice.
Now, therefore, j Henry @. Kelsey, Secretary Of
the state OF New Jersey. being satisfied by due
proof thar the requirements OF AN act concerning
supplements thereto, relative to the dissolution Of
corporations, have been fully complied with by
tho said corporation, do hereby certify that the
Town of Union Mill Company did on tho nine.
teenth day OF August, 1880. file In my ONCE a duly
executed and attested certificate OF consent 10 the
dissolution OF said corporation by two-thirds ia in
tefesC of all the stockholders thereof. which said
certificate OF consent, and the record or the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on file ard or record in
my said Office, as provided by law.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and Affixed my official seal, at Trenton, this
nineteenth day of August. A. ID. eighteen hundred
ana ninety.
HENRY G. KELSEY,
secretary Of STATE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-21
MARION'S MARKSMEN
Shot for Champions Medal.
Gun, Wheel and
Athletics.

The Marion Rifle Club gathered at
Marion yesterday and practised. In the
shoot for the club mccall Speicher secured
the top score. beating Hansen. who is in
the lead for the prize by 4 points. Reb-
nan. who won the champions medal last
season, was out of form and his score
was below his average. The scores show
a gain on the average OF the club, and at
the present rate OF Improvement the
Marions Will be able to polish off the
Millers. of Hoboken, and the Our Owns,
of Newark. The scores made in the con-
test for the champions medal were as
follows:-John Speicher. 209; i. =. Han
sen, 205; j.. Autenrcith, 200; j. Rebhan,
Thomas Stiff, 100; A Iiauck. 159.