The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-19

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icket il Cleveland and Boles- these two
nen wi If elected, 60 TO Washington
oea1ing elations different from any two
men sin larlv situated in all the check
cred his )ry Of our politlcs.-New York
Times.
Cut VELAND'3 AVAILABILITY.
A Very fright Outlook for the Ex-Pres-
idsnt in NInety-TwO. -
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Ew, sGS ;o o.,
master-( General Don M. Dirh~Gin rho~s sinno % l ni
WASHINGTON attending discussed the
result OF the "ah} bis morning.
with a rTTca1:se," he said, "every one who
,SS'oociated with Mr.. Cleveland's adj
Ttnlstration must rejoice over the re-
suit in New York, Massachusetts and |
Iowa. Mr.. Campbell made glorious |
light in Ohio and deserves great credit |
for it, l regret that he is not to serve |
another term % Governor, but McKin-
ley's election is not much OF victory
for the Republicans. TO be decisive,
he should have carried the State as Cor
mon carried Maryland. With the ma
lional party organization strainlng every
nerve in his behalf he should have been
elected by very much larger majority
than lie got. From party point ofview
his election, | think, will prove a benefit
to the Democrats, inasmuch as it will
compel the Republicans to stand up to
fight IN defense of tho Mckinley law.
That is, of course, what the Democrats
want. If Mckinley had been beaten the
Republicans would probably be now look
ing around for some ,ther issue.
IL think the Democracy is sure Of
success in '92 on the tariff issue. The
tariff will be the issue upon which the
campai IN will be fought. l do not think
tl.at the silver question will figure ia the
campaign. l think there will be legis-
laLion OF tentative character on that
subject by the Fifty-second Congress.
L doubt its being possible to get a free
coinage bill through the Senate. The
margin is very narrow, and in the ,st
the force bill fight had great deal to do
with the vote on silver. But if free
coinage bill should be passed by both
houses of Congress the probabilities are
that it would be vetoed, and this consid-
cratl m will proha 1ly lead to some eX-
pcrmcntal, perhaps temporary, Iinan-
cal legislation, which will carry the
whole question over until after the ma
tioual election"
hIr. Dickinson said he thought the
result OF Tuesdays vote made things
look particularly bright for Mr.. Cleve-
land.
IL do not Think" he said, THAT there
. Is any Ting in this talk of great hostility
, toward Mr.. Cleveland on the part of Mr.
, Hill and his friends. | think il will be
, fo,ud that the party in New York is
united on Cleveland"
, "Do YOU think the Democrats can hot
. Iowa."
"Beyond question. Iowa may bt
: counted us Il sale Democratic State OF
: the tariff issue. Her electoral vote vii
- be cast ior the Democratic candidate 10
! President IN '92."
. "Ilow about Massachusetts"
- "Thc vote Of Massachusetts will h
ua>t for Mr.. Cleveland il he is the nomi
+ nee. MIR. cleveland can carry the State
He can carry Wisconsin alsO.'
"DorS th1 election Of 4 Republican L
~ ~ fill the Vacancy III the House caused b.
~ the death of Mr.. Ford signify that tn
y, Democrats arc losing their hold on Nj ich
y. iyau?'
. Mot at all. The Republicans canno
=. carry NJ chi@an on the tariff issue. TIN
- reason The Republicans elected thci
-, member This time was that the vote
;. which is properly Democratic. was di
= vided between TWO candidates. The com
;, bMcd vote of the straiShtOut DcmOcra
- and Of the industrial candidate was YER,
y much larger than the vote by which TIT
y Republican was elected. In natiOna
Il campaign the vote will so to the Demo
- cratic candidate"
The Little Children that are Gone.
e Why do they come, asks the Chcag,
n Advance, these little ones that ente
,r our homes by the gateway of suffering
10 and that linger with us q few months
Il utterin@ no words, smiling in mys
~ teriouS silence, yet speaking eloquent
10 all the time Of the purity and sweet
~ ness Of heaven? Why must they ope
~ the tendereSt fountain of our nature
IL only to leave them so soon, chOked wit
y the bitter tears of loss? 1t is imposs
" BILE wholly to answer such questions {
as the tortured heart, but one can say, i
a. general, that these little temporaI
Y, wanderers from Il celestial home, CON
~ and go because of the great love of Co
e. 1t is an inestimable blessing to hay
he been parent of a child that has tt
~, stamp Of heaven upon its brow, to hOl
~
~ gaze fondly down into the little u
"1u turned face, and to rejoice in the nj
vi sullied beauty of its smiles, and then
nc give it back to God at his call, with tn
thought that in heaven, as upon cart
nj it is still our own child, a member
lct the household, still to be counted q
ed ways as one Of the children whom Gt
lot hath given us. Such a love Chaste
ey and sanctities the hearts Of the faith
,cr and mother, carries them out beyo,
in time and sense, and gives them no
on upon the unseen. AS things of gre
o. value always cost, it is worth all t
'w w sorrow to have known this holy aife
~. j;t' tion, and to nave this treasure IN hea
S0 en-.
iii Train Robbery at Omaha.
,ut OMAHA, Neb Nov. 6.-Passengers
~ the Missouri Pacific train which Il
w, w Omaha at 1920 last night were treat
o,' to an old fashioned "hOld-up" at w
ac- Side Suburb at II O'Clock. -Four ma:
Eye ed men took charge of the train VIII
YER If StODDpd at the station one GOV eri