davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01

NJ OTlCE TO DEBTORS AND CRED.
~ ITOl& All persons holding claims
against the Estate of Lcina Alexander,
deceased, late of Pickcns County, South
Carolina, will present them mlcgallyartrstrd
to She undersigned for payment; and those
indebted to said Estate will make payment
by October 1st, 1899, to
j. f. BoaGs, Administrations
April II, 1890. WI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
From o!atcS.


@. S. Robinson, Supervisor Of Regis
tration, and your correspondent at this
place was at Six Milo last Saturday Civ
ing certificates for the now precinct at
that place.
Thomas A. Hughes has finished up
his planting and has worked over part
of his crop.
The Sunday School ut Shoal Creek
Academy was organized laet Sunday with
Rev. j. ID. Wilson, Superintendent; J.
Z. Smith, assistant, and l.. G. Reid, Sec
retary. The meeting hour is 2:30, p. m.
James e. Davis, of Central, was among
the host of visitors on that accession.
Rev. j. ID. Wilson preached sermon
from the text, "Wori; every ono work. "
Trof. J. Q. Garrett rendered some cx-
oellcnt music with Prof. 4. Il. Wilson to
assist him. BOB JONES.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
NOn-Escsidcnt Summons.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

County of Pickcrs.
Common Pleas Court.
Summons Complaint not Served.
George w. Griffin as executor of the In
will and testament of Alvah Griffin, d
ceased, Plaintiff.
Against
Elvira Robinson, Eliza Williams, Tucir,
Griilin, Adclinc Roberts, Martina Wi
liams and Robert T.. Griffin, Defendant
To the Defendants above named:
You arc hereby summoned and rcuuirt
to answer the complaint in this artio,
which is this day flied in the Office Of IL
clerk of court for Pickcna county, and
serve copy of YOUR answer to the sal
complaint ON the subscriber ut his office:
Pickcns, s &, within twenty days aft,
the service hereof, exclusive of the dA
OF such service; and if YOU fail to ansWt
the complaint within the time aforcsait
the plaintiff in this action will apply
the court for the relief demanded in til
complaint. -esa- -ss...sa.z..s.
Dated April 1Gth 1ssao,,ss>-
lsEAI"J >A~SfEWART, G.. G. p.
,, ~ CAREY, Plaintiff S Attornc,
10 theHbscnt defendants; hdclinc RoI
GTs, Martha Williams and Robert II
Griffin:
Take notice tha; tho complaint and sun
mons, OIL which the foregoing is copy, i
inc above entitled action was filed in th
once OF the Clerk of Court for Pickcn
County, South Carolina, at Pickcns G. II
IN SAID State, on the 10th day Of April
1890. l'''
J. p. CAREY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
tsEM. j. NJ SrEwAEr, G. G. T
Dated April 10th 1880. =
aDr2lw6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
Registration Notice.

will be in my Office, at Pickcns G. II; ;
on the first Monday in March, April, May
June and July, for the purpose of Regis
tcring any Voter. All who desire TO Reg
lister will do SO on the days named. rs the
books will close after the first Nj nday in
July G. s. ROBINSON,
fcb27mG Supervisor Of Registration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
THE LORD DID 1T AGAIN
And the Illinois Delegation Couldn't Get
Its Work In.
senator tarwetl Lets Harrison Have Hi.
Way. but ts~ says Its Death tn the
Party Chicago and the
President Out.

WN-HtNtTpS. Feb. l.-Senator Far
well was questioned this evening as u
III. truth of the statement of the nornin.,-
ton Of Clark a. collector Of the port OF
Chicago being confirmed by the senate iu
its executive session Thursday. "Yes,n
replied tn" senator, "Mr. Clark has been
confirmed. | was not in the senate at thu
time. but l consented tn do il. I could
doubt have defeated the con II rmation hut
il would avail nothing. IL would resulted
in Furnishing a worthy citizen. that's all.
Til" presidents nomination OF Clark he
continued. '.was a very astonishing and
unusual proceeding. and in making il he
wholly ignored the wishes of the Illinois
delegation aud acted in "a very -trang,-
manner toward them. He did not consult
any one of them. Campbcll was not only
the choice of TIA. entire delegation, but
undoubtedly the choice of the people, and
l cou-tr,ic President HarriSon's action in
this matter in his refusal to appoint Camp
hell. as a deliberate afrront. and no doubt
d" intended il a. such"
"How do you explain the presidents ac-
ton - was asked.
"Why. happened to- hc hartman of ti...
Illinois delegation at the last national
convention and held the del. cation solid
for 20 number of ballots for Judge
Gresham. can see no other cause for
his action. He seems to think the offices
belong to him personally. and not tn tn.
people. MIR. Lincoln thought otherwise.
Mr.. Camphs.ll was chairman of our cam
paign committee and devoted months of
his time and his whole en9ergie- for the
election of Harrison. Clark did not do
tins. hut then this il Harrispn's way of re-
war,ing political friends. I regret he en-
trrtains such notions. for il will result iu
the disruption Of tn. party tn which h.,
and BELONG
1T seems to- me-" continued the >tna-
tor. ''that il is the duty of those holding
important official positions tn try ana
carry ont the will Of the people, but IN,
this matter Harrison has wholly ignored
| them. and a- far as l rcueni,er. this Is
| the first instance i'm which the Wishes of
| the entire delegation in congress from
| any state has been completely disrr-
gar,i.d."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
An Appeal From th- Northwest.

NEW YORK, Feb. An Ottawa dispatch
says: A printed statement entitled IAN
Appeal From the Northwest il being ac-
lively circulated among the members Of
parliament. Ii il from some settlers of
Bressaylor i'm the far west, who claim that
during the northwest rebellion in 1sSi, al
though they were all loyal to the crown,
they were treated as rebels. their goods
were looted 10y soldiers. they were rcfus' Il
protection. exposed to the assaults and
thievery of the Indians and generally ILL
treated.
The document charges General Sir
Frederick Middleton. comnan ansler of the
northwest expedition. with appropriating
"a large stock of furs belonging To one
Breniner. for which Brcmner has never
been compensated. The appeal says
We have proof that General Middleton
took these furs under pretensc of keeping
them himself for Bremner. We h.v.
proof that these furs shipped by
General Midtllcton's order to- himself and
others, and when deptItation brought
that matter before the minister of the. i'm
terror. we were assured that Isrcrnner
would be paid for his furs. whether lac
would he paid for his other losses or not
The matter has created "a profound sen.
sation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
Trying to Obtain a Quorum.

whsHiNGroN, Feb. 1.-The republican,
have been making "A strenuous effort all
day to obtain a quorum of their own MEM
bs.rs i'm the ho,i-s. to finally dispose of th..
pending election ease without recourse. to
counting democrats present and not vot-
ing. Yesterdays largest vote was l63. or
two less than republican quorum.
This morning D'Donneil of Michigan, who
had b~,.'n uris.voisiably absent, returned,
and tn" republicans thought they saw
their way clear for a high vote. with the
addition that III" speaker would make up
i1S- just "A quorum. IL was soon dIscov-
cred. however. that Ni.dringhaus had
gone to New York. relcgrums were i'm
ms,liatsly dispatched. and IL is possible
Ni.dringhaiI- will reach the city tom light.
M"anwhil. il was found that Rockwell.
who Was i'll, was willing. in AN emergency,
to risk tia. danger of eNposur,.
and fatigue And come to the capital.
"A quorum il still among the possibil-
titles. The other absent republicans arr.
Wilbcr, who - 81 i'll his attendance ~ out
of the question. and taswell. who has
been at his hoiu. at the bsslsIde of his
wife. but news has just reached mere that
she - dead, and taswell. yielding to the.
| emergency. will tn in Washington again
| next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
TIE BANK SCANDAL.
LELAND Advance. S5OO.OOO t"r th. Fay
ms.nt of the SiNth Nat tianaI'- ncl,.,.itor-.

LELAND Advances A5OO.oOO Tor tl. Fay
snent of the sixth Nationals 1brSss,-itor--
NEW SoRk. Feb. l.-Thc president of
the sixth National bank. Peter J. Claus
sen. who surrendered himself last even
ing, held iu S.a,.'sp bail to-day 10y
United States Commissioners Shields. MIR.
Cls,,iss.u'- counsel and friends
trying to- obtain bonsisnnn. M..,nwhil.
Mr.. Claussen will remain IN til" cii-tosiy
of the United States officers.
The following notice. WAS In-ts.si on the.
window of Ill" sixth National bank this
.tftcruoon:
Iceland has advanced funds sufficient
to- guarantee the payment of 'irI,ositor~
in tuli at a. early "a date az proper ar
rangsmcnt- can bc made for that p,ir-
pose.
President King. Of tn. Union Trust
company, made "a statement this after
noon. in which he says: ''Anyonc " ho
knew Leland could not question his .ntir.
good faith in the matter of the sale, hut iic
feels hc committed am error Of iidg-
uhent in not receiving assurances
To- VIII ,rn il" sold: tina, through
this want Of poss iplc good care. on his
| part. innocent parties might suffer loss.
iic requested mc to assist him and have
accordingly hllcd ont "a blank check for
Sdsb.ID and deposited that sum in thotial-
| ~ N National bank, as a guarantee to the
| syu,iicat" winch has been tornr.,l to take
| I'll" assets Of I'll" bank aud provi.i" for tn"
! imnn..iiai" payment of '"positor- a. soon
az th. necessary formaliti's at Washing
ton eau b. gon. through with"
The nit.d States commissioner wait
! .d until i::p O'clock this afternoon
! prepared to t.,k. hail for t'ls,ii-sn aud
| P.ll. At that hour, no bnnd-nsu being
| ou hand the commissioner went home.
| Th.r"upon the prisoners taken to
! ia. Ludlow street itii, where they will
| likely remain until Monday at th.. least.
Late Tonight state Examiner G.,hill
| gave ont "a statement regarding the Euui-
| table bank in which 10. said Ia" found tia.
assets were si.D.515. including commercial
| tap.r amounting to Si3l, ,-..,, "A portion ,,t
| which IL secured 10y nominal coll,tcrs,ls,
and s:D,oD worth of ia. Sixth National
bank stock. hypoth.rat.d with another
bank. The liabilities amount to Ssiit. ~
This shows "a deficiency nf SlEi,55si
Their. IL also AN evidence of actual liza
bility which does not appear On III. book
of the bank Sl5D.UD certificatiou
| The examination IL not yet completed
The Lennox Hill bank liabilities are s;,i'.
~, and assets SiIO.61.i, leaving "A defic
i.ncy of sl.-,6t6. There was found in the
bank SAT-. Slt5,UD in checks made d,
James A. Simmons and certified to by !
bank which the examiner considers worth
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
TERRIBLE FIRE IN BOSTON.
Five l.tSe- Are Loss snd ssSea Per.sa.
BADLY Injured.

Bo-rpN. Feb. "A terrible nrs, occurred
in North street early this SUNDAY, morn
ing. resulting in the. death of AT least six
persons. The fire originated in a clothing
store at No. ..,5 North street. and quickly
communicated tn the floors above. o.
cupi.si .s AN Italian boarding house. So
rapid was tn" spread of the flames that
r,tr,at for some of the inmates was i'm
possible. Others jumped from Windows
and received serious injuries. Five ar,-
known To- b. dead and another
dying. When removed to the
hospital only one of the tive
victims was identified Mrs. Della Scs nian.
aged ~. The other dead are. three, men
and ON" ctild. Seven badly injured Itisl-
ians were taken to to hospital. The build
ing il "a four story brick structure and the
thrc. upper stories were filled with loli2-
crs and boarsler>, there f,s.inx some fam
lies six and eight persons. Ii il impo~si-
bis, to give "A correct list. but the number
of casualties given il believed to be cor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02


,,.,,,, g. a., 49, ,h. ,,,; .,.,l ,,,h,r
I...;.s,, ..s -, a, - .,;.,,,s.., - nm,
-, ,I,. ...,.., ..,;..,,,..rs -, ;,, .,,.
- -. ;... a.. ,,I;,, ,,,a;.,-;,v
an., ,ha, ,hc,, ,h r;v;.,;,v ~ ,h,. new ,.,,,ie
80 -, H. ...,,,
W.E;,,,. .,.', .,,.-., h.,,, ,,..., Il,
H.. '...''.,, ~. .';s..,,a.;,,, .h.,.,. ~
,h; - -, .,... .,.,;-,,, go. ,,,.I ,,,,,
~, ,.,.,I,,,;,n ~, ;ns,-,,..,,o"s ,nd NO saw.
,,--.ss;o,, ~ .,,,;,,;,n h,J h..,,, ,,,ss.,l ar
,;,,,, ,,,,.,n,, a., ,I,., .,,I,;.,., - co,,cs,.L
..l.,,t;ous
Row.ll a,l.l.,, ,l,,, t'r;.,, had had ,,.r-
Son.i ;nf,r,,,a,;,n r., hi,,, ,h,. ,iay ,f,.r
,,,., ,.,,,c,,. ,h,, ,hc n,.vrs,,,n.r s,,;c,n.n,
~ !, w.,s mo-, ,.orr,.,.,
t,r;s,, s,,,,;,,.,l ,I,,, f,c, I'm, -,;.l ,,,..
s,a,.,ncu, ha,, ,,nn..nr.,l i'm many na,,.rs
and had never hc,n denied. B.si.lc.
there. was a corrol,or,tiop of il i'm the. fact
that although, th.. republican, header MIC
Kinl.y, had assured the bo,,,x, On the, stb
of January that the code of rules would t.s
rcnortcd ,o the hons. i'm n week. no
rules had vet been repor,..d A discussion
as to rcspousibility for the. DELAY i'm re-
porting the rules took place at this point
iu.,w.cu N.L ;nl.x ,u,I f,,rl;.,.. an.
forncr a,,r;,,,,iny /, i'm mart tn ,hc f,c,
that Carlisle. had been prcycutrd by ILL
ness from attending thu. meeting of the,
commit,cc and the latter stating that h..
had been absent only two ,iays ON account
of his Illness and declared his readiness
at all times To meet with the committee
ON rules. and even ,xpr,ss.d WILLINGNESS
| In have The ,ouuittc,. r,.,,ort tb,. rules To
! the ho,,s. without reference. to him.
! Springer order to- give. tl,. commi,-
! t,. on rules "A chance. to rcp,rt I move
| tina, the hons,. ,diouru.',
| Sne,ker-..rhe gentleman fr,,u (;,or-
| ,,;. has ,ho foor~
| Cr;sn .xyba,cvcr x;.x, ,I,. hou.. may
| toll. !, H. ,,l,i,, tha, IN III. ,,,,,,;,,... an,
cicc,;nns r,.nnr,s,i This case Will un,l,,.
| -. 81, ....~,;...... 80, -, III -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
Acted In ~~lf-Deeeu-x

tHic>uo. Feb. The jury selected by
the coroner to investigate the death of
Robert Gibbons, a Witness for the defenss.
in the Cronin case. who was shot by Po-
lice Captain Schtiettler i'm a saloon row. /.
came "a, "A conclusion this evening. Ths.
verdict rendered was that Captain
Schtiettlcr acted in self-iefeuse. He was
immediately released from custody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
Tn. GRAND Jury Comp plAin..

CEr.AGo, Feb. The grand jury i'm ~
turning ictmepts against u number of
gamblers this afternoon complains that
the city administration failed to assist ina
the collection of evidences. against supect-
&c, ps,rties,s,r concludes it's report by say
ing lit il the opinion of the grand jury
that gambling would instantly and entire
ly stop in Chicago IL the city adminstrss-
tiou -, desired -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
still ma News.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Hopes had been en-
tertained herr, that the first vessel to ar
rive from the Azores would bring news of
the safety of the National line steamer
Erin. from New York for London. now
long overdue. These hopes. however.
were dispelled to-day upon the arrival of
the British steamer Gibraltar. from 81.
Michael. The Gibraltar reports that up
to the time of her sailing nothing had
been heard at the. Azores of the missing
steamer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
Three >-am.a Washed Overss,Arh.

NEW IoRS, FeS. The steamer Jersey
City from Bristol. reports terrible voy-
age. Nothing but heavy gales during the
entire passage. On january nth u tre-
ruendous boarded the ship. Thrss
seameu were washed overheard and
drowned and two others were badly int
jured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02

wEsrcHEsTER, Pa. Feb. l.-Profe-sor
Alfred Brown, n professor of medicine"
was yesterday convicted of practiciug
medicine without "A diploma and using in
carnations and ''hootioo' methods. and
sentenced To three years imprisonment
and so fine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02

special to the standard.
HELENA. Feb. 1.-The rnmp hou-. met
this forenoon and immediately adjourned
until 10 "A. m. Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02

wASuINGroN. Feb. 1.-The hou~" com
mittcc on territories to-day heard the ar
g,incnt 10y Jeremiah Wilson of this city
the bill of the admission of the terri
tory of Idaho as "a state of the union. MIR.
Wilson appeared in behalf of th" Nor
mons and addressed I'll" cnmmittc. in op-
position to the provision in the constitu-
ton of Idaho adopted at BoiS" City last
year disfranchis th" MorInons. IA"
contcnsied that th" only safe ground for
the COMMITTEES. to take in this matter was
Ia deal with this a. with every ease wh.r"
"A man commits "A criIne-npt to inquire
what he believes ar teaches. but. when
that belief breaks out into AN overt act
which ~ the commission of crirse. then
punish 10y dist nc hiscincnt after the com
mission Of the overt act. He said lac pro
tested against depriving the 25.sD Nor
mons in the territory of the rights,
privileges and irnInunitics as American
citizens. and against imposing upon them
ixatioIi and compelling them to bear the
burdens of state government and at
the same time refuse them those rights.
Wilson also argued that the population Of
the territory was Inadequate to bear with
any degree of convenience. the burdens of
state government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
KEEPING UP The FIGHT
Sosne Montana People st the National,
Cssssital-1he Indian school scheme
-Hnuser 0n Hand with Hi.
Mouth Closed Tight.

Special To the standard.
wAsHINGToN, Feb. 1.-Mr. Carter il in
terested i'm n bill To secure for Montana
AN Indian school similar tn the industrial
school at Carlisle, Pa. He is confident
that he can secure the passage of the bill
providing for such ~ school. The proba-
bility is that Great Falls will he selected
,ss the site for the proposed school.
Montana has ITS share of visitors i'm this
city just now. ID. w. Fisk. of the Helena
journal, was among the gallery specta-
tors who enjoyed the row between the
speaker and the democrats. Mrs. ID. w.
Fisk, - cousin of Mrs, Coppngcr, the.
daughter of Secretary Blaine, who is pre-
cario,Isly i'll. is with her relative. The
patient is no hctter than she was yester-
day. Editor Leonard, Of the RerieW. who
has been here, has left town. He did not
carry away federal commission
and Representative Carter tells the STAN
DARD's correspondent that he not
after AN appointment. Governor Haiiser
is here, stopping at Chamberlain's. Tic
paid his respects To the president yester.
day i'm company with Mr.. Carter. No on.
| knows 5iIst what he is here for. and ht
| will not tell.
Speaker Reed pursued his dcspotis
| course to-day about as yesterday. ReptIb
licans were again unable tn muster a ma
| jority without counting the silent demo
! Gratis. Nietlringhaus of Missouri, VIII.
has IL plan for compelling appointment.
| by the president, has deliberately absent
| ed himself by going to- New York. O'Far
| rel of Virginia, made salty speech of de
| fiance that showed the democrats tn III
| still i'm fighting trim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02

WA-uI>.rpS. Feb. Following - tI. debt
statement issued today
Interest bearing debt
Principal .--... ..--.. -Sl>.Ea,.sss
Interest ....--...- 5.,s's
Total ...-. ...-..-.--. s~e4.Ol>l~>
b,.h on which Interest has ctst>.',i
>iiirs maturity. principal AMI int. l.srrs.t.S
lsut bearing NO interest 7St.s1u.SD
Total debt principal .>l.'.si..Is,sl>
Interest t.siS..tts
Total .----.-... >l.6It .-Sl ,t>s
Total drlt.lr>> available cash items i.112pi.2 .2lI
Net cash ia treasury Et.>4.s.,
Debt ls'>> cash ln treasury Feb.
Debt les cash in treasury Jan. tp l1al. .5.,sit
Decrease debt during month -- ... t5,s4s>s.,
Decrease ot debt since June a., =, S1.p,staS
Total cash In Treasury a. shown hN
the if,SAsiIfrr'> general account GtI.hiss.cs;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02

Total debt principal. >I.,.si.n.Ss,ss>
Interest coed ....... ......... t,siS.ts
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-12
THE CITY ATTORNEY

Files His Report for Tomsrrow's
Meeting of the Council.
The following report Of the city
attorney upon the matters which were
referred to him at the last meeting of
the council, will be presented to that
body tomorrow:
To the Honorable City Council
of Los Angeles,
GENTLEMEN: 1 have prepared and
present herewith ordinances for the
opening of Flower street, Vignes street
and Kohler street, as per instructions.
/ present herewith an ordinance
authorizing property owners to con.
struct sewer on portions of Hope and
Third streets. :,
Also an ordinance giving the tax and
license collector seven deputies during
the month of October.
In the matter of the petition OF J. IL.
Cordyce, 1 would advise that the city
engineer be instructed to provide the
street superintendent with a map show
ing the lines of Yale and Adobe streets,
and the lines of any excavations made
in said streets by E. Bouton and his
lessees, or any other person; and that
after procuring said maps, said
street superintendent at once compel
said Bouton or such other persons as
may have excavated in said street to re-
fill said streets, to grade and put the
same in as good and perfect condition
as they were before said excavations
were made. Regarding the parcel OF
land mentioned in said petition, as hav-
ing been appropriated by private per-
sons, and being the property OF the city
of Los Angeles, if your honorable body
considers it advisable to authorize the
making of an abstract of said lot l will
carefully examine the abstract and de-
termine whether or not the city has any
interest in said land.
have notified Joseph Scheerer, the
contractor who laid the pavement on
Main street between First and Third
streets, to repair the same at once,. OF
proceedings will be commenced upon his
bond.
In the matter of prohibiting the Elec-
trio railway company from laying their
track on Los Angeles street, until they
should have reimbursed the property
owners the amount paid for paving Los
Angeles street between the tracks OF
said company. and for two feet on each
side thereof; I have advised with the
street superintendent, and with Mr..
Manspeaker, representing said company
and am informed by Mr.. Manspeaker
that his company will pay the claims Of
all property owners for rebate of such
amount of said paving as comes between
their tracks and for two feet each side
thereof, Immediately upon the return o.
Mr.. D. Mcfarland, which he is informed
will be today, said claims to be based or
measurements made by Mr.. Scheerer
who originally laid said pavement.
Respectfully submitted;
CHARLES MCFARLAND,
City Attorney.