davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30
.,es,caN TASTE IN ART.


s.,hor Thinks Ihst re"'P'"'o -
~ Al poe. rot Live To-day.
~,. r,aIIstic element attracts in all
n artistic development, ut least
'' n hnt the most technically cult.
y w ,he ornamental, sufficiently per-
va, va in all, Is especially characteristic
VIZ ~, Inchoate. the barbaric' and n
q - Who had no dread Of hot wates
' c'' sny that as far ms concerns tho
si,c onr appreciation Of art ia akin
,he barbaric. Everything that makes
.nienior-color. ornamental effect,
i.,r.,lve material --commands attcn.
.,,r The popular art Is decorative;
~. ,svorite decorator Is he who has
contriyanccs Of new materials,
,bspleal novelties, and the most OPP.
s,.nt color: the fayoritc source Of in.
'si,a,lon I. the art Of the east, which
H.. BY color aud not by design.
I, neinting the attraction is not ilg.
80, palnting. which works by form
-. Il BE- in pronounced realism or
a. s,nr,. which combines realism and
s.co,,ilon but landscape. which gives
NJ, ,,satest range Of color and pictur-
ma effect with the minimum Of draw.
~ To this obliquity Of taste-l do
-, No tho word contemptuously, but
- imply u one sided vision--to this
'lilonlty Of taste the arts Of form and
Se.lsn are under eclipse Sculpture,
~ All Of form pure aud simple, In
.-te a the efforts of u few able artists,
H. not live among ~, aud Is, think,
deoadeni abroad.
por,rniturc apart, the average Amer
Ian at home has eyes only for the
s,,yeyari angel or for Roger statu-
~, The travelling American Is called
anon to admire the solacious or tor.
,r.d realism Of Falg,iierc Or Rodin, or
,bs lnanitics of Italian lace carven. II
there i sculpture that attracts him u
/ the animal sculpture Of Barge or
Calne Architecture, the art Of form
spolcl to design, or VI design applied
40 form. II you will. made Indispensable
by H. ministry TO practical wants, calls
out a passing admiration by ~ bulk Or
I, ornament when there is enough VI
ether. but H. essential qualities are I'M
Der eclipse. W. u. T. LVngfcllow Ia
serbnCra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30

Everybody knows, In a general way,
now much morn talk than work Is done
~ The world, but few people rcalile tho
Tact until II Is reduced TO igurcs. A
Speaker OF average rapidity will uso
about 100 words a minute, and In con.
veeatlon the rate Is about tho sane.
Now suppose the average ialkor talks
TOUT hours day, he will repeat "a, 900
.aeli day, equal to twelve columns Of
ule ordinary newspaper, or 10 forty
s'shi pages of a book of ordinary sire
~ year he will have uttered words
mat viii I'LL 1880 pages, or thirty i've
volumes OF 5OOpages each, aud In thirty
years ,O5O volumes will DO filed will,
'ho nothlnss that are said from mo.
ilent to moment. Interview In ST.
ioaS Globo-Democrat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
Want ~ Trust.

CHICAGO, Oct. GA special from
Charleston says: A Convention OF plant
crs of sea island cotton in this state is
called tor Thursday next, for the pur.
pose Of organizing a combine against
the sale o. cotton seed.
The object is to effect a combination
by which Georgia, Florida and the
Egytlan growers Of lcng staple cotton
will be deprived of the Carolina seed.
1t is believed that the outside world ia
dependent upon the use of the Carolina
seed Tor the quality of their staple, and
if they can be prevented from obtain
ing the seed, this quality will delerio-
rate 80 rapidly that the sea island plant
ers of South Carolina will practically
control the fine cotton market of the
world. The committees have been at
work for some time preparing plan
for combination, and 1t is believed no W
that the combine will be Effected Thurs
day,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
COTTON SAMPLE IMPROVED!
ONE CENT H'H:Es HsNaJHv s.a'
AfTR'laH. A'Ris;H'.

AT the gin of Mr.. f. ii. Roberts in Rirh-
iand County, just before starting his Sailor
Elevator one bale had been ginn'&l by tao
old method. just after starting the Elcva-
TOR another bale was ginncd from the Same
Pic. Without knowing This fact the cotton
ouyer oilercd ono cent per pound more for
the bale Rinncd with the usa Of the Eleva-
Tor: Read the statements of the Duyor and
seller:
COPY.
This will certify that of two samples OF
cotton offered us today by Mr.. Rowan Rose
the market value Of one exceeded that of
the other by one cent per pound.
lSigned.) ID. CRAWFORD S SONS.
COPY.
Thiss will certify that the two bales OF
cotton Ollcred as above were both from tho
same pile Of seed cotton, aud ginncG in tho
same gin. One was carried to the On I'm
baskets and one through the Sailor Seed
Cotton Elevator.
(Signed.) j. II. ROSE.
The best Gins, Presses, Elcv rtors
Engines and the best machinery of ali
kinds, for sale by
w. H. GIBBES. JR.. &c CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
Bold Dash on n Bank.

LA GRAND, OREGON, Oct. 9.-At En-.
terprise, In Walla County, on Wednes-
day afternoon, while Caster Holmes
was in the National Bank alone, man
entered and asked how much money
John Smith, of portland, had on deposit.
Upon the cashier saying that no such
man had sany deposit, the visitor drew
a pistol and covering the cashier said:
"I on are ID liar" At this juncture
Two confederates came up on horse.
back, one of them sitting on his horse
people back. The other entered the
bank and poured into a aack all the
money on the counter, about $500
The three men then escaped to the noun.
talns, in the direction of Cornucopia.
a posse is in pursuit, but as the coun-
try is sParsely settled their capture is
doubtful
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
Porter Scored by Alliance Mon.

ST. PAUL, Mnn., Oct. 9.-The Min
ncsota Farmers Alliance gave large
part OF its attention at to-day's meeting
to Robert =. Porter, Supcrin tcndcnt OF
the Eleventh Census. After charging
him with incompctcncy in all branches
Of his work, they devote set Of resolu.
ton to hlm in the Department of Mort
CAGES on Farms and Homes. They say
that he violated the statutes in his IN
structlons to cnuncrators, and that the
census is of no value as report either
OF the number Of tenants on lands in the
United Safes or of the real amount Of the
mortgage indebtedness of citizens. The
resolutions close with this pointed one:
"RcsOlyed, That the Alliance Sena-
tors and members Of Congress are re-
spectfully requested TO take steps to
secure bona iide census OF the people
OF the United States, and also to have
the Superintendent Of the Census prose-
cutcd at law for his gross violation Of the
laws. of the country.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
He Died Unknown.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. ed Neal, the
murderer of Allen and Dorothy Jones,
was hanged at noon today in an enclos-
ure built just outside the County Jail.
Ninety. four people witnessed the exc
cutlon. The condemned man passed a
restless night, but he walked to the scat
ioid without tremor. There was no
mitch IN the proceedings and Meals
neck was broken by the fall death be-
ing instantaneous. The murderer's
reai name Is unknown and on the scat
l0id he refused to disclose his identity
although he confessed his crime.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
Little Miss Cleveland,

NEw YORK, Oct. 9.-Ex-President
Cleveland sad today to reporter of
the Times, in answer to an inquiry re-
garding the name Of the newcomer in
his house: "We have settled on name
and it is Ruth This was the name of
Mrs. Cleveland's grandmother, and has
always been especially liked by her."
lie said further: ain connection with
the publication Of this item, which, 1
hope, will end much apparent curiosity
on the subject. l desire especially that
mention be made Of the extreme and
kindly interest in us and our child
shown by good people everywhere
throughout the country. We have re-
ceived almost innumerable congratula-
tions and kind rememberances. From
the President of the United States and
from many an humble citizen have come
heartfelt fluctuations. All this has
been very gratifying and has been fully
appreciated; but, since it will be impos-
sible to acknowledge all these messages
separately, hope this public recogni-
tion will be accepted as sufficient"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
An Election Lie EXDOsed.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Scnator Calvin
). Brlce made down right denial ycstcr.
| day OF statements concerning him and
Governor Campbell which have recently
been published. Nearly all the state.
| mcnts are made upon the authority OF
one Ralph w. Wilkinson, who is called
"a prominent Ohio politician and Dem.
ocrat." In the interview Wilkinson
says that Governor Campbell is $500.
600 i'll debt and declares that the gov
ernor lost the money IN stock gambling.
lie also declares that Mr.. Campbell
owes Mr.. Brice 100000. Mr.. Brice
says he never knew anyone of the name
of Wilkinson and cmpha tically denies
that Governor Campbell owes him
money. He says the governor never
speculated to his knowledge. Had he
done so he believes he would have heard
of it.
CAMpBELL'S DEMANDS RETRA CTION.
COLUMBUS, o., oct. Safeguarding
the statement published by several news
papers this morning ABOUT Governor
Campbell's debts, the governor today
sent the following telegram:
ITO Hoadly, Lauterbach 81 johnson,
l2O broadway, New York:
'Please demand from the New York
Recorder immediate retraction of article
in Mondays paper as full as can be made
by the most emphatic language, to be
printed in the coming issue, or otherwise
prepare petition in libel and send to
me.
The Alleged Ralph Wilkinson. never
heard of, and his entire story is a lie
without foundation"
lSigned] JAMES +. CASIPBELI.."
kilograms Of like tenor were sent to
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, the
New York Press, the Philadelphia Press
and the Detroit Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
WAR ON SHARKS.
PATRIOTS OPPOSE THE BUSINESS
OF PENSION GRABBERs.

The Plan of n Now Soldiers Organization
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Views of tho Pom
sion SYstem-- They Urge "A ReyjsIon a,
Pension Legislation
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-An organiza-
tion of soldiers that has for one of its
! objects the destruction of the business
of the pension sharks who have promot-
ed mendicancy and low standard of
honor among veterans, aud which treats
such an opposition as patriotic and
phllanthrOpic, seems like Il strange one
to be formed in Washington, but such
an organization has been formed, with
veterans for its officers, and with very
plain prospectus to set forth its object
in full.
The promoters Of this new soldier Or
ganiZation hold that the soldiers who
went to the army were not Inspired by
the hope of gain, but by the desire to
secure to themselves and their pOSteritv
the benefits of a sound government:
and that the men and the women who
remained at home, many of them as
loyal and brave as those who went in
to the field, are entitled to stand togeth-
or with the veterans in any organlZa-
tion that Is made to celebrate the
achievements of the army.
Further than that, the organization
OF Loyal Volunteers, as it is called, as
serts that good character was as essen.
tlal to success in the field as it was at
nome, and that there were men in the
neld VINO did not come up to the re.
QulrementS Of decent life anywhere and
who now do not hesitate to live on the
generous gratitude on the people as ex
pressed by means of pensions, obtained
Dy fraud and at the expense of honor.
Men who had tho intelligence, energy
and courage to succeed in the field now
nave equal ability with men who were
not soldiers to compete with their fel-
lows In the pursuits of peace, and some
OF them wounded, but in good health,
support their families with no more
ldea OF Sinking that duty than they
field.
They demand that pension legislation
snail be SO revised that honor, as we'll
as the necessities of the svldier, shall
be fully recognized and guarded. In
the prospectus they say: 'lf the peo-
pie do not now rally to tho support of
this effort of the old soldiers to relieve
their honor from the mercenary stain
that is being put upon them by the
sophlStry and industry of pension at.
torneys, they should hereafter meekly
pay, without murmer, any demands
Tor more and larger pensions that may
De made. a society organized to teach
that the duty of loyalty includes hon
esty as well as courage in dealing with
or defending the government, and that
impairment Of earning capacity is the
only just and honorable basis for a
claim for damages sustained in the line
OF duty that should secure the active
cooperation and support of every fair
minded and loyal soldier, sailor and cit
iZenS."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
Pianos and OrXana

N. w. TRUMP. 1874 Main Street Co,
lumbia, S. g., sells Pianos and Organs
direct from factory. No agents com
missions. The celebrated Chickering
Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated
for It's clearness of tone, lightness of
touch and lasting qualities. Mason &
Hamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Up
right Pianos, from 1925 up. Mason s.
Hamlin Organs surpassed by none. Ster-
ling Organs, $50 up. Every Instrument
guaranteed fer six years. Fifteen days
trial, expenses both ways, if not salts.
factory. Sold on Instalments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
Leesville College.
CO-EDUCATIONAL,

DRIMARY, ACADEMIC, COlLEGI-
l. ATE and COMMERCIAL COURSES;
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Art, Elocu-
ton, Physical Culture, Cooking, Dress Cut
nng, Domestic Economy, Weekly Bible
Studies. Nine teachers. Enrolment last
year $50. Pupils from thirreen counties.
Strong moral and religious influence. No
bar room nearer than seven miles.
Healthtul location, 700 feet above tho
level of the sea, 400 feet above Columbia
128 feet above Aiken. Elegant building.
\ Dung ladies' can board with the President.
Only College in the State that makes pro.
VISION ior young ladies to reduce expenses
by doing domestic work Seventeen Young
ladies' aided this way last year. Expenses
Tor literary course and board for ten
months. 500 to $3.50; music, $50; bookkeep-
ing go. Next session opens September
23d. For catalogue address
H. Il. HAYNES. A. NJ,
President,
Dep "-3moS Leesville, s. g..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
How to Got Rich.

"The way to get rich," says an editor
eternity, "is to trust nobody, befriend
none. get all you can and save all you
get; to stint yourself and everything
that belongs to you and to be the friend
of no man and have no man for your
friend; to heap interest, cent upon cent,
to be mean, miserable and despised for
some twenty or thirty years and riches
will come rs sure as disease, disappoint-
ment and death. And when pretty
nearly enough wealth is collected by a
disregard OF all charities of the human
6eart, and at the expense of every en-
Joyment, death will finish the work
Lhe body is buried, tho heirs dance and
light over what you have left, and the
spirit will go-where? BY all means
get rich it will pay-the devil"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
Horrible Outrage.

HAVANA, Oct. 5.-Mahual Garcia
and his bandits killed Il. Hernandez and
his wife on their plantation, near Quivi-
can. In IIernandcZ's pockets Garcia
placed letter, which he signed with
his own name, which he says: Herman
dez hal been my friend since -boyhood.
l killed him because he tried To deliver
me 10 the guards. have never before
killed woman, but killed his wife be-
cause she. induced him to betray me.
hurt only those who hurt me-"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22

Rheumatism.--James Paxton, of Sa-
vannah, Ca, says he had rheumatism
80 bad that he could not move from
the bed or dress without help, and that
he tried many remedies, but received
no relief until he began the use of Z. u.
p. prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
health.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
paQgell Paws Ihs flniaht

Ia GREAT OEFER THAT MAY NOT A.@A,N
4 BE RErEATED, so Do &0r DtEHV,
oIRlNE WHILE lRCN Is HoT.'
y Write for Catalogue now, ana say i. na'
Epaper you saw this advertisement iu.
= lseMember that | sell everything thu,
sgOes TO furnishing 8 home--manufat iur.
Hing some things and ouyipe others in the
Rlargest possible lots, which enables ms ~
Rwipe out oil competition.
SHERE ARE A FEW OF MY STAnI =.
LING BARGAINS
A A No. Flat top Cooking Stuvu, Ia.i,
4siZe, l5xl7 inch oven, lifted with q ,''"',a>$
AOf ware, delivered 1T your own 'lr,Jl.s
4aI freight charges paid by :."', :u'.
ionly Twelve Dollars.
. Again, l will SOIL you a hole I,uhIU.
SRange 13X13 inch oven, 18X26 mCn top. 1t
Sted with 2l pieces OF ware, f"l III ii:
sIEEN DOLLARS, and pat thu. lroGiii ~
3yeur depot.
$DO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOE
y YOUR GOODS.
y will send you nice plush Farior su:i,
$Walnut frame, either Ill combination Ui
Sbanded, the most stylish cuiOrs tor 81 80 {
Sto your IailrOad station. fruiSnt paid. i
l will also sell you Il nico BU!rUnios ult:
Hconsisting of Bureau with glass, nl:15:i
khead Bedstead l Wasllet;tl.d, l Crnlr.:
Stable, cane seat chairs, cane seat nnd.
Aback rocker oil Tor lo.50, dEu pt.y ilelH:qf
Eto your depot.
g Or will send You IN eloGan! neGroUmS
Ssult with large glass, iuil naIpie'op, !or !
$3.50, ana pay freight.
3Nlce window shade un spring roiler j Uu{
eEleGant large watnuto day cincA. A.Us..
SWalnut lounge, 7.Uih
3Lace curtains per window, 1.GtT
lcannot describe every thtng i'll Il sihai,
advertisement, but have an nnmenSc store
containing 22, 800 feet OF noor rOuiu, witns
}"are houses and factory buildings N ot!lI 1
Aparts OF Augusta, making III al, the iar-s
sSeSt business ot this KIND under one nIan. !
Hagement III the Southern States. lneot
SStorS:'ann WAREHOUSES are CrowtirG w!tEE
athe ohslCoSt productions OF !ne uCSJ lAcLO.
fries. My catalogue containing ii.uatgatipu>E i
dOl goods will De ln3lie0 II yUl. Wlii <luuN
3Say Where you SAW tnla as,uytrt,nSiilr,. 8
ap&y tIoiSht. AadrUaS,
1 /. T. pAUaG,T, I
6Proprctor padgett's k'u!uiturc, HjovcS
8 anG Carpet Store,
ADlo-itl2 Bro;,d Sts"t,, hUt4I 'o'GA, ~ <
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22
Flowers Reception.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Tho Demo.
cratic clubs Of the city of New York
rendered " reception to Hon. Roswell
L. Flower, Democratic candidate for
governor, IN the clubhouse, Gl7 Fifth
avenue. 1t was 4 notable gathering of
prominent Democratic citizens of the
metropolis, including cX, President Grov-
CT Cleveland.
When the cX-prcsident entered his ap-
pcarancc was signal for an enthusiasts
tic outburst ofapplause, which continued
Tor several minutes. His meeting with
Mr.. Flower was characterized by the
hcarticst of good feeling, and the cheers
were rcdoubleG. In response to cries
for Il speech, Mr.. Cleveland said:
Probably you arc of the opinion that
| have been more interested the last
few days with non-votcr than am
with actual politi IS. Laughter and
applause | regret to say that that
non-vOtcr won't be able to help the
Democratic party until prohibition
against woman suffrage has been repeal
ed. Renewed laughter and applause.
When | como into this home of De-
m0cracy, into the Democratic atmos-
phcrc, all my enthusiasm for the prln-
ciplcs Of our grand party is awakened
and intensified. We are now entering
a contest, IN which l do not want to be
left out. This is time when every
Democrat must do his full duty.
Never has there been time when the
Democrats had a greater incentive to
work Tor party success. 1t gives me- the
greatest pleasure, to be able to saw that
the ticket nominated merits and should
receive the earnest support of every true
Democrat. Our success this fall must
be attained by systematic, untiring and
intelligent work. The contest must be
won by personal effort, and 1 hope that
every Democrat in the city and state
will do his utmost for chat success which
L am confident we shall obtain.
Mr.. Cleveland spoke for about fifteen
minutes, and was repeatedly applaudcd
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22

rheumatism Is cured by Z. p. p.
Pains and aches In the back, shoulders,
knees, ankles, hips, and wrists are all
attacked and conquered by +. z. p,
This great medicine, by its blood
cleansing properties, builds up and
strengthens tho whele body
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22

WHEN A MAN gets mad with news
paper and stops takings 1t because it
does not agree with him In everything
he is entirely too fresh for any thing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22

Say, are you certain that you did not
borrow this paper you are reading from
your neighbor, thus depriving him of
the use of an article he las paid for.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22

shall raise revenues for public purposes.
upon this question of silver the Dem
ocratic platform has declared for free
and unlimited coinage of the silver of
the world as freely as gold Is now coin
ed and upon the ratios now fixed. The
hepuDncan party stands opposed to
that, insisting that it cannot be safely
done until! great commercil nations
snail nave liked the ratio between gold
and silver.
Coming back to the tariff question
Mckinley said: The Governors plat
form commits him to a tariff for revenue
only, that is, a tariff upon foreign pro
ducts. levied with no other object in
view but revenue, unmindful of eyery
other consideration but revenue. not
caring for the industries and occupa-
tl0ns of the people. A revenue tariff
will raise revenue for the Government:
a protective tariff will do that; rev.
enue tariff will do nothing else: pro-
tectlve tariff besides raising revenue
Will also stimulate the industries of the
people, encourage the skill and genius
OF American citizens, develop the re-
sources OF the Government and secure
to 1T as it has done in the past thirty
years the first rank in mining, agricult-
urc and manufacturing. Tell me why
the foreign producer should be permit
ted to enjoy this market equally with
the American citizen; why he should
| nave the same privilege to enter this
market with his competing products as
the American citizens enjoys.
Mckinley then analysed his tariff bill
from his own standpoint.
| At the conclusion of Major McKinlev's
speech the adherents of the great expo
nent of high tariff burst into cheers and
| DrOlOnpp1 Dnn1nnca hats nn1
were waved in the air and the band be-
gan to play. 1t was some minutes be.
fore Campbell could obtain order, and
| not until Mckinley had signalled to his
| friends to subdue their enthusiasm.
Ladies and gentlemen, said Governor
| Campbell, | concur most heartily with
Maj lor Mckinley that this is the greatest
and best and proudeSt nation on earth.
But, unlike him, | would distribute that
greatness and that wealth as God dis.
tributes the dewS of heaven. upon I'M
lust as welt as Just. Prolonged ap-
plause and cheers
depicted the condition of the farmer,
and the answer Of the Majo is not only
| that | am calamity croaker, but in the
words OF somebody else, you must not
grumble. Laughter. You Findlay
gas workers who have had your meagre
wages reduced, you steel workers of
Cleveland who have had your plttance
further cut down, you must not grum.
BILE, because your poverty adds to some
other mans wealth.. Cheers. A voice.:
GIVE 1t to him."l Will take care of
him now If you Will just let me alone.
Laughter This is a good-natured
light, for we are both good men. How
ever, rs only one of us can be Governor.
and am there already, why, perhaps
had better stay. Great laughter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-22

LUMMUS AND VAN WINKLE COT
TON GINS AND COTTON PRESS EY.
We offer Saw Mill Men and Ginncrs
the most complete outfits that can be
bought and at bottom prices.