davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09
wHeNcEi AND WHlrHERl

A little crib. a tiny babe. mothers lullaby
A gracious ray Of sunshine from q bright, 10
cloudcd sky.
A breath ~ light and lovclincss cherished
hope, prayer
Dropped down into the present from that strange,
mysterious whcrei
a cold white stone. little mound A mothers
grief and tears
A shadow reaching out across the sunshine Of the
years.
A voice unanswered cyermore, an cchoof despair
Gone from the living present TO that strange, mys-
rious whereof
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09

American viii turEeys nave neen ''''e''
fully acclmaiizol 10 Austria on That portion
OF tho estate VI Count-l'reupf VINO" y
known as the Danubian mealo~s an" great
aocks Of then, ars 10 be- seen in Ais forests
4 snail flint stone idol $50. recently
brought up by sand pump near Doi~' |',S'
Idaho. from n deptirof $40 feet D'''rA'n '''o
surface OF the cariA. Scientists ~ni i'',o
,rsn it believe it To 30 The work 81 'n'a''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09
HOW TO De HAPPY

Take a pair OF sparkling eyes
hidden. ever and anon
Ina mcrcifui ccipsc
ID not heed their mild surprise
Having passed. the Ruoicon
Taxed pair Of rosy lips,
Takca figure trinity planned
such as admiration whcts
do particular IN this);
Take tender little hand,
lrnrcd with dainty dnecrciies
Press it-in plrnthcscs;
Take 400 ihcsc. you lucky mani
ralc anl Keep them 30 you Gang
Take o pretty litilc cot
onIra miniature Affair
Hung about with trciliscd vino.
Furnish 10 upoa thc spot
Nfh he treasures rich and rare
i've underworld 90 define.
r...to latc and love 70 live
NounlI r.pcu at your ease
Growing GOA The sunny side
Ya,. has noihing more 10 give
A..'rc "a dainty man 90 please
Dr. sou arc not satisfied
r...m, counsel happy mag;
t.. .n.n f. Dr. sou cam
s. S. Gilbert in Tho Gondoiisrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09

The smell Of burning paper iuseparabl
from a cigarette is SD odious 10 many people
that have deemed 10 necessary TO hang ui
signs in the cabin and the dining hal up
stairs, requesting gentlemen not TO smok'
cigarettes. There is DO objection TO the fume
Of a good cigar In any dining hall. Very few
people would object TO it, while very few cai
tolerate the odor of "a cigarette have mo-
ticcd in quite a number Of Offices and husi
ness houses about the city a printed prohibi
ton OF cigarette smoking hanging on th'
wall Restaurant Keeper in ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
The government OF Chilli had commit
tee of engineers examining the water works
Of the principal European cities, with a vie"
10 establishing similar works, on large scale
in some Of the Gillian cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09
PRINTING.
DISSOLUTION.
DIssoLUIIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.

mn Is "a certify that DIS. y. T. j. 4.
WRIGHT have. b. mutual consent, THIS daN
dissolved partnership ln ilie practice OF DEM .
i.frv. Dr r.. y. wright has established hi.
ONCE az his residence, No. ~ cist Mnis'i"i
friends ard tafrOnS Being centrally To-
Gated with fefercnc, 10 the several lines -
sfteet raiir ads. he viii rndcaNor 10 serve
ths convenience of All who may mf"f MI"
with their patronage. a,
nr. !. TsWrght viii -a-""'" me OLD
stand. o..t,oar IN -
tlLD-lm =. y " Nun - -. - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09
DYSPEPSIA CURED
BY THE UsE ~
CHASE CITY
MINERAL WATER,
rs CENTS PER GALLON,
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
-

OXFORD, y. c. sep'einoe'

Nr. " r. Hdrfi. Chs on. "a
IA is with great pleasure that ccriui mat
hy the use of Chase city Mln'ui Nhl'i NY
wff. was relieved OF the worst cfhr oi 'Nni'
sin ever sHw. The Improvement seemed az
most miraculous. The trouble, nrlfit,iint -
b. did nom chronic cltirfl -t,trlii,. ihionRa
,ne entire month Ot January thl h'lll. .t.
of Fcnfuaiy. the present year, Tie pNl'n'
itp no fool except small quantities. or rN.h-
MOI mink amy aud uu mellcucs--iho
.t,iulc.t and llqndr~t--lctcd as iih'hiN
whenever TAX n. bismntii hld l'' l'p0i'
were spit up very soon nl,,t N,lnE w.
lowed frI M the first part Ni ttpin ip W.
dtst OF July BIER food consisted unN 'l nnt
aud musn with OCCASIONALLY ne N"lNr Oh
nnfd boiled eggs urNcf more 'ntn tN r' p.
umn1 She WIS rrlucrh ii"h 10! J. 1870
ii1 pounds in weight ne went - me VIM
arnl Ilotel nt 4 ha,t tity july Hih ~ one
week improvement WIS lcie'pllni'. ~ in'
4nI of iifc fffh We * she came nome hlIai-
entity tran-iOfuisd INFO anoih-f htiht Nh'
,,,it s,t .lnio tnny OF tne ordinary articles
nf mon She hnl guird iu That short Time ~
pounds of nest, go ng lioh ll7i" ." ~.
ihis nmur1N emeut has tuhtInu'N N'N w.
ni',t Ia ,yoisI uo doubt now De- perfect, hiu
go p. liver tfuuIls of irftnt uilHiu tempo
raiflv retarded her recovery. Mh'htf'l Nhf
article a. diet di nsrrc- WIN N'l pug ."'s ~
uer bottle of "thr-f ely ih'i"i N"t'''
and % seldom mils % relieve.
vv.xnrrieuce with ynur water I'D guile %
number Of c.ists tends fu cuiufn ne lh wy
opinion lnnt 30 will cure almost my GU, ~ ~,
.rl.f flk4IFUrIH. lNIi Us ln Sly Wh'f' t'f'
rtrse of trouble 10 fermentation 30 ih' $40
mnch n o4her words. wnerc there J. no i"n-
nguanf disease aud ine stomach D. lhr MUM
on IAN Involved. ,.,,......,..
Nery respectfully and gratefully Nouis.
=. D. BOOin, 81. u.
From John or. tsl., Secretary - W'
4 ufhcfn Feitllllhg ioWpunAi - ....
HIcuMONr. IA Aptil fi07o
NJ n L. H1rffv Ci0sc rrU Va
uv Ieqr -lr-l have us a Win Hp'cNN
het,.nt for rou, fof the kidneys ~ hn fA''' y
orutir acid. and other equity ludiciilpn-, ana
/ ~ nre,entative OF uiigtst on, iho hHsc
| INV Mmcrnl " Hter. and iuintnn ~ VIII
out hesitation. Tie water 100 tle ,iim". lin'
/ is delightful % the isie. NV WI
4 perfect cure of dyspepsia. 1900.
KICHMONp. Va April 80 loo"-
! ur. ~ y. Hardyi ..t,,. .,,.s
Dear -ir.-.l hive been afflicted W ~
oopsa ton many years. and treated h, ~
! feiugent pn, sicians who pff,crinei N"fi'..f,
] remedies but experienced 30 tt h,l "' II,
] I n.a.l your huse city Mineral water ~
/ benefited me more than nll other frinrhl'.
/ eoUnifnrd ! 90 uOf now suncf lhf l'.ioI
nom dyspepsia. / have been usht 1"v,
vnfor Tor iuufly ycir ana in INV CIV ~
las m1dc a Uerict cure.
Very rrsnnD tluIlys
M.B iNN~. Ltfh"ff
Fl. Charles Hotel, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09

A printer. well known iu Atlanta, bad an
experience during the past few days which be-
IS likely 20 remember. Like many tei-e
man he got hard up in Birmingham last
week. He wanted 20 come 10 Atlanta and be
crawled into the first vacant stock car he
Jaw. aud as 10 was night, roilel into one cor
ner and went 20 sleep He was awakened in
little while bv 10. of mules which wcr,
driven in on him.
scared, well, think / was. be SAYS IN
telling the story. "But / wanted 10 come
and thought / could pacify the mules s.,
they would let me alone | soon found thai
wouldn't work They eyed me suspciously
chem bio az me and kicked me until began
10 realize that there must bc Some change 90
uv last DAYS had come. made upn mlni
20 ride one Of the mules tried one and wa
promptly landed against the top OF the ear
Then another. and another. with the Sam
result The fourth one was docile. ami oi
lhat mules back rode FOR day and night
70 was the most horrible ride anybody eye
experienced. and sou uecl not wonder 40 my
hair turning gray atlanta Constitution
W g. Dillingham;, while fishing boo Gonlm
rcek. Ore. few LAY, slnrr. discovered
utuullu fiSll trout in a bowler Every
liu and scale VA, plainly markell % tlic rock
Maxwell Soinerviiir, 90 Philadelphia, iinf
ni-i uufcha,,si 70 beautiful ani.Quo cnince oi
Jupiter Nsiorhu., preserved from the First
century lt il -ail o. have c'et moro than
s.OUO
Tho total length 81 the streets, avenues
boulevards, hrilses, quays and thorough.
fares Of Paris generally Is set down al about
oOO miles. Of which nearly ~ arc planted
with trcs,
There are more than 1000 Chinese IN San
fisncisco They form nearly onc-seyenth OF
tln '1iy's population. and il ), computed that
rn3 send Sl2.OVJoOO a year FROM their earn
mss 10 Cllna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09

a small boy bad a dog that vas rough, q,
most small boys dogs are AMI young girl
who lived next door had kitten, SIS rs all
eats are. One day the small boy came non
chaianty into the girls presence, and, after
,ome dcsuItory conversation, be said:
"You know my dog Barcl aud your cat
Darlngr
"Aes.n
"Well, my dog bad piece Of meat, and be
thought your cat was going 10 take 10 away
from him."
Thought exclaimed the wise little girl
What makes you say that the dog thought
You know dogs don't tlink-they instinct
"Wen, said the boy, 81 don'tcore whether
he thought 10 or whether Doe instructed it, but
anyhow, be killed your cat!'-Boston Tran
script
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09

Cant you give poor fellow jiftr aske'.
the tramp.
"Not very well, I've only got my slipper
ln.n said the farmer. "But if little push
which is always good 30 this world will hell
you. there 10 is." And be showed him Out
into the night -Harper's Bazar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09

Ial2
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27
Useful Bugs.

B. NJ. Lelong, who has been visiting
the east, looking up parasites and study
ing the habits of insect pests, has made
an important discovery In Washington,
ID. c., In the grounds Of the United
States department Of agriculture, al
most directly under the windows of the
chronological department itself. In
walking through the grounds he no
ticed a ladybug feeding on the aphis,
and on closer examination he discov-
cred that II was devouring the aphis,
and that IL also breeds as fast or nearly
~ fast as the wonderful vedalia that
has almost entirely exterminated the
oottony cushion scale Of this state. This
ladybug is the Adalia bipunctata, Of
which Mr.. Lelong captured rs many as
be could find, making two large colo.
mics, one Of which he sent TO Col. Dob
bins at San Gabriel, and the other TO
Mr.. Runyon. near Sacramento. This
lAdybug feeds both ON tho scale and
other insects, and IL is TO be hoped that
y viii prove a great help In clearing up
the scales and aphis Of this section.-
Ban Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27
SAVED BY A DOG.

Stsnley's Dog Randy" Catches . Guinea
Fowl When the Party Is starving.
We were sitting ~conversing about our
prospects, discussing the probabilities
of our couriers reaching some settle
ment on this day. or the next, and the
time that it would take them TO return;
and they desired to know whether, in
my previous African experience, l had
encountered anything SO grievous as
this.
mo, not quite SO bad as this, u re.
piled. I'VE have suffered, but not to
such an extremity as this. Those nine
days ON the way into Ituru were wretch
ed. On our flight from Bumbire We
certainly suffered much hunger, and
also while floating down the Congo to
trace its course our condition was much
to be pitied; we have had a little of
something, and at least large hopes, and
II they die where are wei The age Of
miracles is past, it is said, but why
should they bel Moses drew water
from the rock at Horeb for the thirsty
Israelites. OF water we have enough
and to spare. Elijah was fed by ravens
ut the brook Cherith. but there is not a
raven in all this forest. Christ was
ministered unto by angels. l wonder II
any n will minister unto usr
Just then there was q sound as Of a
large bird whirring through the air.
Little Randy, my fox terrier. lifted up
q foot and gazed inquiringly; we turned
our heads to see, and that second the
bird dropped beneath the jaws of Randy,
who snapped at the prize and held il
fast In a wise as of iron.
There, boys" l said, truly the
gods an gracious. The age of miracles
is not past" and my comrades were
seen gazing in delighted surprise at the
bird, which was a fine fat guinea fowl.
1t was not long befose the guinea fowl
was divided, and Randy, its captor, had
his lawful share; and the little doggie
seemed to know that he had grown in
esteem with all men, and we enjoyed
our prize each with his own feelings
Henry N. Stanley in Schbner's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

We carry only the most popular
makes. Stetsop, Knox and the Tiger
Hat. The new fad, 1.-THE Axtell." In
large variety.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

Or. Liebig q Co., are regular graduates in med.
icine and surgery and special practitioners au.
thoTized by the ttates OF Missouri, California AM
MONTANA, TO treat oil chronic. nervous and rri-
vate diseases, whether caused by imprudence, ex.
cess or contagion) seminal real ness might losses)
sexual debility, Qoss Of sexual power nervous de-
bility, Coss Of nerve force) diseases OF the bio d,
Syphilis, Gono-rh9a, elect. and stricture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed vita life membership.
Charges low ihousandt Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each individ.
ual case, at Laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used,
No time st from business, Patients at a dis.
lance treated BY letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or breakage
In diseases of the blood, brain. heart and new
Gus system. as we'll as liver. kidney aud Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis, and oil other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on D~eformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Iumors,
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney,
Bladder, Eye. Ear, Skin and Blood, and all surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Speciality. Separate par.
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making Q specially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
liz Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable TO visit us may DO
treated 1t nome Wy correspondence. All oommun-
ications confidential. Medicines or instruments
sent by mail or express securely. packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
u, or send history Of your case and We VII send
Thousand s cannot be cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness. sperma.
touhea. Impotency, Syphilis. Gonhorrhes,G lsst
varicocele, etc., etc.
Dr.. Liebig q Co. are the only qualified or 70.
Or onsible specialists left In Montana, sfncs the
new medical Law.
Once hour from . 10 s and 7 TO . p. m. Of. by
appointment In obscure and urgent coe.
CONSULTATION FREE.
NJ Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora-
tor st Room 2, s +. Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27
CONSULTATION FIRE

q ~Agercy for DR.. Liebig's Invigora-
tor st Room 2. s +. Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27
sherif-s Sale.

sherif-s Sale.
Joseph n. Locke
W.
Gilbert 1 andre.
To he sold at she IFS sale on the 18th day Of
June, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m, at the north front
door Of the court house.
The north. ast quarter In. 9. ~ OF Section No.
twenty-five C22,) in Township No. twelve u2,)
north, Range No. ffty-two t52., east Of the princi.
pal meridian OF Montana. containing an area OF
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated May 3ist, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27
hheri6's sale.

bherif's sale.
Emma c. Doyle,
W.
Jacob T. schmalsle,
To be sold ct sheriff . sale on the 2sth day Of
June, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m. At the north front
door OF the court house
Lot No. 3, Of Block No. 30, In the town Of
Miles City, according To the plat Of said town
fled BY the n. +. r, X Co.for record in the Office
Of the County Clerk and recorder Of said Custer
ED. J.. JONES,
sheriff.
Dated May 3lst, 1890.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01

among tho few people who were
sworn to secrecy. The prattling child
who dabblod unconsciously in its
parent 8 life blood is now q man With
Many bits Of testimony he has wound
the coil around his fathers murderer
He is a penniless man, but he has been
aided by friends in obtaining testi-
mony, and the case has been SUCCESS
fully worked up. When Jcfferies was
arrested at his homo in Gaffnoy City
ho was sick, and is now guarded by
deputy shcriffs in his room.
Not Much In tho Case.
Correspondence OF the Grecnvilc News.
GArFNEY, S. c., April 23.-Considcr-
able prominence has been given to
She recent arrest of Samuel Jeff'erics,
of this place, by the various corrcS-
pondents, from this place, Union and
Spartanbmg, and many exaggerated
and erroneous statements have been
made more for sensation than fact
Mr.. Jeffcries has I'LL tho !evidence
needed to provo an alibi, SO far as he
is concerned, and the fact of his re-
lease on ono thousand dollar bond
shows that the law thinks it Il weak
case.
Mr.. Jcffclies arrived here on yes
tcrday from Union whcrc he had
gone, and asked IN investigation and
as no witnesses appeared against him
OF Mr.. Roberts, both were released
on light bail, ensily giving the bond
i'll Union although bond would have
been given here for any amount had
it hecn required. The statement Of
the case in the last issue of the Caro-
lima Spartan is more nearly correct
thnl any that has yot appeared, and
sets forth the facts us related to your
correspondent at the tima of the oc-
currpncp.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
\ Doctors Enormous Fee.

What isf believed to be the largest
fec cvor paid to aphysican in single
case was paid by j. II. Flagler, one
of the Standard Oil kings, to DR.. CT.
G. Sheldon of New York. A dearly
beloved daughter OF Mr.. Flaglcr, who
afterwards died while cruising on q
yqtch lii Southern waters about q
year ago, was lingering between life
and death. There were not more
than two or three chances out Of q
hundred that she would be able tc
leave her bed alive. The devoted
father announced that, if Dr.. Sheldon
could relieve the suffering III his
child and aid her in recovering, he
would give him the largest fec that
was ever paid physician Miss
Flaglcr rallied and finally was able to
leave her bed, and in the course Of
time was sufficiently strong to drive
out: The young hciloss to several
millions lived to enjoy hor great
wealth for long time after this, and
DIR. Sheldon was. presented with
S25O,O00 worth Of stock in the Stand
ard Oil Company.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
4 TOUCHING STORY.
Aastor and Former Slavea Moot Afier
Many Ton,s.

h'ihS 1eh'S.
HELENA, Ark, April 24.-A very nf
footing scene was witnessed hero to-
day Detweon former master und
two Of his cx-slavos. Ayory dignifed
old gentleman stopped in front Of fons
OF tho grocery stores on Phoenix block
and inquired Of Mr.. Robert Gordon.
the proprietor, if he could give hisa
any information concerning tue wheeS-
abouts Of two negroes, named Perry
Leo and Troy Wilson, whom lie said
he had heard livedGin Helena. Tho
stranger introduced himself as DR.
White, of Denison, Tex. Mr.. Gordoa,
who was we'll acQu&inted with tho
parties sought for, wont around TO
the postofflco and brought back with
him Troy Wilson, who is now q mail
agent iii tho employ of the govern
mont Oh tho Arkansas 3iidland Rail
road. Wilson soon mat his former
master, who wopt with Joy when ho
saw Wilson and learned OF his rise
in tho world. Lee waa also found and
brought before the Doctor Tho
uiaster and ex-slsves remained LONG,
LII quies conversation with one an
other, rscounting tho events that had
taken place since their departure
from his service. Dr. White stated
alas tho two men had bocn slaves un-
dar him in Missouri and that he had
hoard Of tho terrible foods through
out this country, and, not knowing.
how Wilson and Lee we're faing,
had oorne down here to asBis5 them ,
il they needed any assistance. After
sending thom both substantial pres-
ents the parties Wilson
- his work on tho train, Leo 50 his
work Ill the city and thu Doctor to his
homo in the LOno Star State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01

IS no very remote connection between
the European trip and the wedding
trousscau. Whether or not Miss
Daviss friends have been apprised of
the coming wedding is not known.
but it is believed that some of them
ut least arc still in blissful Ignorance
OF the affair. Among the few friends
OF Nr Wilkinson ere who know that
tho wedding is an p, assured fact tbore
ie inc greatest surl. rise. That the
representative children of the North
ana South should thus come togeth-
or ~ to them like the roputed love of
goo, "surpRssing all understand
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
y Riot in Mccormick.

AuGuSTA. April 21.-News of n riot
i'll Mccormick, :. g., is reported here
Tonight The particulars, as learned
by yOn correspondent, arc that
II Mr.. Sturkcy, one of the
three brothers, reported DR.. Calhoun,
u druggist, for selling whiskcy on
Sunday. An officer went to arrest
the doctor, md he pulled out his
Winchester rifle and opened fire. The
officer, it is said, was struck by the
bullet and seriously wounded. Other
citizens then took hand, and 10
bloody riot has been going on ever
since Several persons, names I'M
known, arc sud to be fatally shot.
Report has it that the fight still con-
tinues, and tonight worse trouble is
expected.
McCoRMIcE, April 21.-Thc town
constable and b. p. Calhoun. drug
gist here, became involved in u diff
Guilty, in which Calhoun was badly
shot. The Widest excitement haa
prevailed here since ~ o'clock today
Calhoun has been arrested.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
A Sketch OF Mr., Randall.

Samuel Jackson Randall was born
in Philadelphia, October 10th, 1928.
He was son Of we'll knoT2 law.
yer and distinguished politician of
Philadelphia. He was educated as a
merchant, and after being four times
elected to the city council and once
to the State Senate, he was elected
to Congress in 1868 He has since
represented without intormission the
only Democratic district in Philadel.
phla. He served on the committees
on banking, rules and elections, and
distinguished himself by his speeches
against tho force bill in 1875, and was
candidate for Speaker the next
year, and was appointed chairman Of
the comniittee on appropriations.
tie gained credit by his success in
curtaillng expenditures by enforcing a
system Of proportional reduction in
the appropriations, and on the death
OF Michael O. Kerr, was elected Speak.
er, December, 1879 He was re-el-
ectcd Speaker in the two following
congresses, serving in that capacity
until 1881. Mr.. Randall has borne q
conspicuous part in the debates on
tho tariff as leader of the protec.
tionst wing of tho Democratic par
ty." -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
No Southern Trip.

The Secretary of State on Monday
tclegraphcd Capt. Bourke, in charge
OF the special train that is carrying
the Pan-Americans on the Southern
tour, to return to Washington from
Richmond. This was done by Sccre-
tary Blaine because SO few Of the
delegates desired to make the OK
cursion. The Secretary decided that
the number of those going would not
Justify the expense of the journey,
which would cost ns much AZ if tho
entire conference had gone. Tho
whole outlay would probably have
been about $4,000.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
Drowned in n Mil Pond.

ANDERSON April A.--While three
mon were rowing boat on Keys fish
pond, two miles west of here, Sunday
afternoon, the boat capsized and ono
OF the party, George Waldrop being
unable to swim, was drowned. He
was q young man about "a years old.
He leaves wife and ono child. He
will be buried at New Prospect
Church, several miles in the country.
The coroner has gone out t. hold
tho inquest, though the facts arc Gs
sta ted above.
DR.. w. H. Mcintosh, distin.
guished Baptist .u;nistor OF Georgia
died at his homo in Macon on Tues
day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
Two FlOri1o mon emf dawn a

Two Florida men cut down q bee
tree and secured several hundred
pounds of honey. When they finish
cd gathering the honey they com
menced TO investigate the top of the
tree and found where cranes had
built Their nests. They gathered up
140 dozen Of eggs. 1t is supposed
tho gentlemen will buy an incubator
and start q cranery.