davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-28
PadgGtt PAYS the l're:ght.

"A GREAT OEFER THAT MAY MOI AGAIN
4 BE REPEATED. 80 DO OF DELAY, 1
1 SrRIKE WHILE THE lRt n Is Hot"
write Tor Catalogue now, md 'ay What
spaper yousaw this advertis ome in.
Remember that sell everything that
ssgoes 10 furnishing home. ma ,ufactur-9
slng some things and buying others In the
llargest possible lots, which enables me to !
swipe out all competition.
HERE ARE A FEW OF Ny STARTS !
LING BARGAINS
A No. Flat top Cooking Stove, full /
s9iZe, l5X17 inch oven, fitted with 81 pieces
sof ware, delivered at your own depot, Z
eall freight charges paid by mo, for
sOnly Twelve Dollars.
? Again, will sell you a 3 hole Cookn
Range 13Xl3 inch oven, l8X. i inch top, fit
ted with 81 pieces of ware, for THIR-
tTEEN DOLLARS, and pay tho freight to
/ your depot
DO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOR:
YOUR GOODS.
+ will send you n nice plush ParlOr suit,
5Walnut frame, either IN combination Or
SOandcd, the most stylish cOl0rS for $50,
Etc your IailrOad station. freight paid.
will also sell you a nice BedrOmoS + =.
consisting of Bureau will glass, high
Bhcad BedStead, / Washstand, / Centre
L
kback rocker all for 1850, and pay freigh
Hto your depot.
b Or will send you an elegant bedroom
Hsuit with large glass, full marble top, for
H$30, and pay freight.
mice window shade on spri ~ roller $ 40
q Elegant large walnutS day clock. 400,
HWalnut lounge, 100.
SLace curtains per window, LOO!
\ lcannot describe everyth 'ng in q SMALL
badVertSement, but have an jmmense store
containing -, 500 feet Of floor room, with
Hware houses and factory bui dings In otherj
EpartS OF Augusta, making III all the lar;
Rgest business Of this kind under one man
Sagement in the Southern States. These
NStOresand warehouses arc crowded with
Rthe chsicest productions of lhe best facto-
ilrieS. My catalogue containing illustrations
i!of goods will be mailed if you will kindly
ESay where you saw this advertisement. IL
Epay freight. Address,
! L. r. PADGETT, -
hProprletor radgetts Furniture, Stovet
4 and Carpet Store,
slllo-lll3 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-28
PEFFEk'S PREDICTIONS.
The Kansas Senator Talks OF tho Ap-
proaching Alliance Convention.

Alliance representative and successor of
John !. Iuralls. talks i'm Il rather intcr.
cstinr way about the COMING conference
in Cincinnati, which will be held ON thc
l0ih inst. Mr.. P,ilcr in the first nl,rc
declares that the rcuorts which olIroo an
o;tcmn Of Socialists and Anarchists to
copiurc the Cincinnati Conycntion ,rr
promutcd bv politicians. who orc trvinr
in advances 10 dis,rcdh thc ,,o,bcrinro
He admits that in thc m,ttcr of L,rnr,.
lions thrrr NAV hc somcihin,, ln,nir.r IN
thot dircr,ion hut hc dcn,cS th,i INV.
thiuu O, nm unn,iriotir or An,rrhisiic
ch,rorirr will he said nr done
Senator pri,cr thrn uocs ON to cx.
Main tLo, ,bosr ot his bnlior do nnt MO-
nnsn tn ,Ine,rnv on,,hin,r h,,i r,,I'on ~
Inn,1 nm onI loEnn'l ,Thov ~, ,'n, ,,;'I, ~.
tn ,,on,,,I thn ri,I, ., ,,i,co ',IT ','
,,or hnrn hmt 49, L,r;s7 7'.U W. ,,'' c'I,'v ,'
wh;'l, ~. noo,. ,,n ho ro1,n,I "", ~
nnn ,,ur,,n.,." ~ nEomyo,,in,' ''n. ~. @ Nv
v.;(l i,n ,,l,,,,G, ~ ,,,I;,;' -" 9'i''
Istrns.rI nnd No ,r,,,Jon','r ", "n ", ;,a t,1o
iSS,n>, !, ~ Lo ,,o,,,,;,,aI ~ W ~, i> o,"o
~ inl,,r ,rn no,i, ,,.a,I.' , I ~, 't,;ooI' t;i
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Is rsncr;,,jv irnc ri tho r,rn,ors "'" ,rh> i,,'S
ho,,,,Ir ,,,,,,,,,o'roI tan,,, I 49,,
ous r,inc of ;ntCroct ,rLirl, o,t ~, o,l 49,,
c,,.n,,,., ,,,,,ntn,, ~'O w "' wy
whi,.h So,ntor non,o,. ,.'r ,,.,,,a oaS ~ WI
w,;u, L, .,,,,,,'e,;,,, ,i l,''> 'N' w. N'I"'
s,1,n,r1 "a ro;,,,,I,;7. ,'',, - :,
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,,nos nn,,'.o.ne ' p'''''''' '''''' '''''' '"H'-
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= imynsti,,a,;on "r ~, ~ r'w, .','u' 'S al, W
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r,r,Inr :;
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thrrr,nr ,nl ,,ot,in,r n, to,Ni~'' ~ ,
inv, ,,, ,,,ll tI,.I;, r ~ ~ W.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-28
The Colored Editors

COLrMEIA, :. c., May l5.--A success
lul organization was effected yesterday
in this city OF the Colorcd State Press
Association. The representation of the
colorrd press in this State are, Of course,
not near so strong numerically us their
white brethcrn, but they have entered
upon their organization with the same
spirit that brought about the formation
OF the white State State Press ASSOcia.
ton. y lively interest was manifested,
and the meeting throughout evidenced
the fact that the members are determir-
ed to make the society Il beneficial and
instructive one. y general discussion
was had on the subject OF newspaper
work, etc, and the association will no
doubt, grow III its influence.
The following papers Were repre- sent
ed at the meeting:
The Plain Speaker Revs. j. A.
Brown, Il. {. Brown, }. ID. Barksdale.
The Palmetto Gleaner--C. Pierce Mel.
son.
baptist Herald f.. r.. Roberts, J. J.
Dnrhams.
The Pee Dee f. lucator-E T.. j. Sawyer.
The New South~S. j. BampGeld,
Geo. a. Reed.
COrollna Tribune-W. y. Nicholson.
Charleston Rccorder-J. T.. IIayue.
The following officers We're elected
President, j. y. Brown; vice president,
T.. Il. RobcrtS; treasurer, &. Pierce Mel
son: G., ,>retary, +. j. Sawyer.
The next meeting will be in Orange
burg, first Thursday in May next.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-28
The Situationin Chile,

LoNDON, May 17.-To-day's advice:
from Chile, by way Of BuenOs Ayres
state that 5dlmaccda, is concentrating
his forces for and advance upon the
reVolutionistS, and that as soon as he
rccclyed the war vessels built in France
ne Will attack the insurgents by sea. The
country from the Atacma desert to the
straits remains faithful to Balmaceda
while the insurgents are consolidating
government in the districts taken
from Peru in the late war. They have
practically established Il new republic.
with TquiquS as the capital, White old
Chile remains true to the BHlmaceGa
administration.
All of the officers captured on both
sides have been shot, except a captain
named NelaScO, who was accused of be-
traying his post in Atacma to the revo,
lutloniStS, and who was hanged after a
brief court martial.
Balmaceda now has 10000, not includ
ing the MALTA. Nearly all the volun-
tecrS are from the lower class of the
population, who favor the president,
while the wcathier class are, for the
most part, in sympathy with the insur-
gents. The latter have about 5000
troops. and would have more but for
the lack OF arms and ammunition.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-28

A complete Bedroom Suit for $3.50
freight paid to your depot. Send for
Catalogue. Address l.. +. Padgett,
Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-28
a Terrible Lean

RICHMOND, Ind, May lS.-Omar
Morgan, aged II years, and liyino H.
Dublin, while attempting to heat lis
way back to Cambridge Oh q passcnuc r
train, was frightened by the approach of
breakman and lcapcd from the train as
it was passing over bridge seventy feet
high. He was removed to the hospital
and strange to say, beyond broken
wrist and few slight abrasions of tho
head and shoulders he was uninjured.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-28
Outr:ises by Strikers.

tNIoNrowN, Pa, May 49, Early this
mornlngan Italian laborcr named Tony
ana acompanlOn were set upOr and ter
rlbly beaten by Il mob of strikers who
were travelling from Lith tc Redstonc.
Iony was beaten about the head and
seriously injured. Ills aSSailant took
from him his revolver, watch and 500
IN money. Later they returned the
watch and revolver, Lut kept the
money.
The llungarians who committed the
assault were recently cvlctcd from the
companys houses at Leith. They
are made desperate by seeing their
MONIES and places at work occupied by
Ihe new men. 1t is feared that this
mornings Outrage will be followed 10y
more serious outbreaks.
Last night forty new men bound for
Tummet Forks were followed by q
large crowd of boiSterous strikers and
women, who by threats and throwing
StoneS at the men thoroughly frighten
ca the new importation. Frick & Nc
Clure report increased forces at work
| today.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-28
OHIO NIaN Decide.

CoLTMErS, Ohio, May lG.-Con-
gresham Thomas l.. hunting, of the
Thirty third New York District, was in
the c;ly to-day visiting Governor Camp
bell. MIR. Bunting, who talked freely
upon political matters, said: Il think
that the politicians and statesmen in
New York have never looked upon
Ou0'S politics with more intense inter-
est than at present, for upon The Ohio
election in November, with Mckinney
and Camphcll rs the Gubernatoral can
dldatrs. depends the defeat or triumph
OF cleveland O: Of IIN. II Governor
Campbell is reelected, or if he receives
the usual Democratic vote, Cleveland
VIII he the next Presidential candidate.
SUI II Mckinley sweeps the State, Da-
v!d i. llill Will be the standard-hcarcr
OF the Democracy in lN92.
~ look for Mr.. Cleveland to withdraw
Il Mckinley carries the State by Il mrrat-
iy Increased majority. and the same
course is To be expected from Mr.. lhll
If Campbcll is either elected or makes a
gain over the bedrock Democratic volr.n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-28
Zig Sale of Race IIorIcs.

SuEErs!IEAp BAY, y. Y, May 1t.
The sale of the entire stable Ol race
horses III training, the property of
George Hearst Il Co., was begun this
ailcrno"n. y. J. Walcott ami White
Hat Mccarthy bid simultaneously Tor
Tournament. The former bid sis 900
and the latter 100000. The price was
run up 10 $4,000. ut which price he
stood tor while. Then roXhall Kccnc
Dld So 800. Bidding was then adj
vanced by $500 Jumps to $4,000. at
winch price Tournament was scored by
roNhall kccnc. Kccnc's rival bidder
was llowland Robbins, who bid for f..
Gcbhardt.
The following are some of the best
iiSnrcs: Rhono $500. Ballarat S 100.
king Thomas $1,000, Yosemite 81. 600,
AlScrnon Sc, 100, Warpath $4,000,
Osrlc $4,000, Gonzales $G,lOO, Vernon
$1,000, Merccd $4,000. The last (om
are twO-ycar-olds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
CALLING FOR DIMES.
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL BE
BUILDERS.
The Worlds Fair Building To Rep
resent Texas Must Be Erect
ed BY Them Or Not
At All.

The city school board held a meet.
ing yesterday afternoon and author
lied the school principals and super.
intendent to take voluntary sub
scriptions from the teachers and
scholars of our public schools,
from ten cents up to one dollar, for
shares in the Texas Worlds Fair as
ISOLATION stock, the proceeds to go To-
ward building the Texas headquar.
ters at the Worlds fair In Chicago.
Texas has not appropriated any
money for the exhibit and the 600, 900
school children and $4,000 teachers in
Texas, together with what assistance
may be given, are looked upon to
erect the building. Bexar county's
share is placed at $1,000.
After the fair the building will be
sold, the proceeds to be divided, one
half to the Texas Confederate Home,
and one-fourth each to the Alamo and
Sam Houston Monument Associat tons }.
There are several prizes to encour-
age the school children to work in the
sale of shares, one of which is a four
years University scholarship.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

Perhaps Mr.. Harrison has repented
Of the gerrymander he assisted in
preparing in 1878. It will be remem.
bered that even Mr.. McKinley's con-
science was pricked at the time of
Speaker Reeds new rules.-Louis-
Vile Courier Journal, Dem.
Repub lican organs here in the East
are respectfully requested to note the
fact that the first free coinage bill in
PRODUCED in the Fifty-second Con-
gress comes from Republican mem
Der, and is presented in the branch
where Republicans are in CONTROL
Providence Journal, Rep.
The national banking system is one
of the best that has ever been in
operation In any part of the world =,
but there are some particulars in
which it is susceptible of improve.
ment. For example, the bank ex.
aminers ought &c be compelled to ex
amine.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
1t is. of course. to he regretted that
the Chinese are not more advanced in
Christian civilization, but being, as
they are, still merged in the twilight
of semi bar barism, it is to be expected
that they will be governed by semi
bar barous methods. Az the success
of missionary efforts extends more
widely through the country, it is to
be hoped that the people will not be
so savagely hostile toward foreigners.
and that the government will not find
it necessary to cut off heads 80 free
ly.-Philadelphia Telegraph, Rep.
Secretary Blaine last October wrote
one of his guiletul reciprocity letters
to an Ohio editor, assuring him that
Germany had removed the prohibit
ton of pork" as an equivalent for our
leaving cher sugar on the free list"
But President Harrison, in informing
| Congress in his annual message that
Germany had opened her ports to in
spected American pork products,
says: THE removal of these restric-
tions In every instance was asked for
and given solely upon the ground
that we had now provided q meat in
| spectlon that should be accepted as
adequate" The President and his
Secretary may have perfect under
standing about the denomination
but there are jarring notes on the
reciprocity bassoon Pitts burg Post,
| Dem.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
Light Flashes.

Buy your Xmas presents from L..
Wolfson, "The leader of low prices, a"
for strictly first class merchandise. st
In Judge Kings court the Long
damage suit is on trial.
H. H. Wandell has been allowed
bond of 500 in each case against him.
He has not yet furnished it.
Special sale of gents smoking
jackets this week at Wolfson's. viii
be displayed on center counter in Dry
Goods division. 1921 st
The painters union will have q
Sylvester ball at Convention hall,
Dec. 3lst.
Special bargains in ladies' and
gents linen and silk initial handker-
chiefs this week. l.. WoLFsoN. st
The aerial truck originally costs
So, 400, but the price was cut down $500
by the mayor.
THE leader of low prices, )" l.. Wolf
son, will close out their entire stock
of dolls, and other holiday goods this
week, regardless Of cost or value. st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
CITY COURT.

Eight cases we're brought before
the recorder this morning and $50 in
fines were assessed. Four cases were
continued.
Mrs. Bateman, striking, continued
Charles Bateman, throwing stones,
continued.
Isidro Vasquez, drunk, g.
r. Dennis, disorderly, So.
Fritz Vogel, beating and striking,
continu ed.
Jim EGIey, suspicious character,
continued.
Hardy Jones, suspicious character,
$40. He had some white metal table
ware and was trying to sell them to
people across the San Pedro creek.
The goods consisted of a sugar bow,
with sugar still in it; spoon holder,
also containing sugar; a molasses
pitcher, partly filled with syrup, and
an empty milk pitcher. He claims
that the goods were given to him by
an unknown friend. 1t seems that he
visited some ones house and helped
himself to the table ware. The goods
are in Detective Hughes Office.
Mrs. NJ. Goram, abusive and insult
ing language, 81. This case was q
good one, springing from jealousy,
and the witnesses kept the court in
laughter during the whole examina-
ton. 1t seems that Mrs. Goram called
Mrs. Thompson, who is respectable
and hard working woman, living at
the corner of Mason and Austin
streets, some very hard names, and had
been insulting her for some time. until
finally Mrs. Thompson had an affidavit
sworn out against her. The trial was
scene often witnessed in the police
courts. The judge would ask wit
ness question when another would
break in with-b-b b-b.but, il Judge,
and would be shut up with a promise
of q fine. After she was fined Mrs.
Goram turned ON her husband and
read the riot act to him, and then
tackled the judge, who hastily beat
retreat.
Mounted Officer Peterson did not re-
port for duty this morning as he was
expected to, and Schumacher had to
take the bond to Mrs. Goram. He
says If another is issued for her he will
take out an accident policy, as he
does not want to leave his family
destitute.
Judge Devine claims three more
white hairs in his head after this
mornings work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
Personal Mention.

Patti Rosa is at the Menger.
H. E. Wilson, editor of the Tyler Texan,
is in the city.
Col. Breckenridge and party have re-
turned from their coast cruise.
Mr.. w. Nolte, of Seguin, Texas, is a
guest of the Maverick.
Captain R. b. Tailor. formerly of Gal
weston, is registered from Houston at the
Menger.
Mr.. j. Murphy, prominent railroad
man from Mexico, is stopping at the Men
ger with his family.
Mrs. Isaac Hart, mother of MeSSrS.
Sim and Nathan Hart, is in the city from
Cincinnati, to visit her boys.
j. q. Griner, Esq, prominent member
of the bar at Del Rio, is in the city on
business. He is stopping at the Mahncke.
MIR. f. A. Vaughan, collector of Gus
toms at Eagle Pass. is in the city. His
signature is on the Mahncke register.
Miss Allie Smith, daughter of Conduc-
tor Smith, of the |. e G.. N, is expected
home from Austin, where she is attending
school, tonight.
Ed. Stoves and family and John S.
Martin and family, are in the city from
SaltillO, Mexico, to pass the holidays
with their relatives.
Mrs. jennie Springer and children,
from Barton county, Missouri, arrived
last night to spend the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. 7. B. Johnson, at PA Mata-
mOraS street.
Miss Grace Boyle, one of Taylor, Texas
society bellies, after spending a month
visiting her friend, Miss Maggie Horan
800 Sherman street, leaves for home to-
day, much to the regret of several young
men.
Mrs. Joel Stinnett and children, OF
Sherman, Tex, are in the city to spend
the holidays with her mother, Mrs. c. NJ
Caraway, on North Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
MORE LIGHT WANTED.

Daily LIGHT:
If you will allow me to tresspass
upon your valuable space, / would
like to enter little kick" I reside
ON Center street and l desire to call
the attention of the honorable city
council to the fact that there is not
a single light of any kind from one
end OF this street to the other. About
halfway down the street, directly In
the center of the sidewalk, there are
numerous stumps and other obsta-
Giles that are dangerous TO life and
limb. With not a single light to
tlumine the way, the innocent way
farer must frequently come in contact
with these, obstacles on dark nights;
calling forth maledictions that are
both cloud and deep"
This is thickly populated street,
and it would be but an act of simple
justice to the taxpayers who reside
on it, for the city council to place at
least two gas lights on the street
one at the intersection of Water
street or Matagorda street, and the
other at the corner of Center and In
dianola street, where st. Albert's
hall is situated.
When the people elect alderman
and street commissioners they have
a right to expect them to perform the
duties intrusted to them. They are
the paid servants of the people: they
must expect the right of the people!
1 hope that this protest will receive
proper consideration at the hands of
our city council. Respectfully.
a. KICKER. 4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
HOLIDAY WEEK.
bargains of All Kinds.

We've got lots of nice things In
strictly Holiday Offerings deserving
of special mention, but know every.
body is too busy to read much.
Two things particularly we wish tC
call your attention to our astounding
offer in disposing of Plush Wraps
Long Wraps, Short Nantes, Jackets
AT HALF-PRICE
Till Christmas Eve,-and the exten.
sion till this time also, of our reduced
price scale on Novely Dress Robes.
Don't delay coming, minute!
IL q st JOSKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
Building Permits.

Edward Fest, addition to dwelling,
corner of Luna and North Flores
streets, 4th ward, 500.
D. Collie, dwelling, Rehmann street,
1st ward, 5000.
E. NJ. Black, repairs to dwelling,
Bowie street, 9th ward, $3.50.
G. b. Guenther & Sons, cooper shop,
Guenther street, Sth ward, $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
AN AXIOM.

That L. Wolfson is selling more
holiday goods than any other house
in the trade, goes without saying.
The mammoth crowds that daily
fill their stores furnish convincing
proof of this. Best assortment and
lowest prices. This tells the whole
story! u q 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
FORCED TO THE WALLS.

The entire stock of the Houston
Street Jewelry Store is offered for sale.
Possession given at once. Make your
offer. In the meantime persons con-
templstiDg buying holiday presents
can have a fine selection by calling
early. Make me an offer.
BERNARD GANTER,
1911 LIT Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
AUCTION SALE.
John X. Beretta & Co,

John X. Beretta & Co,
Will begin sale of entire stock of dry
goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats,
etc, Thursday, 18th, at 10 a. m. AS
we have but few days to wind up
the business, goods will be forced off
fast. N. A. HARVEY,
II 16 If Auction Ger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
= A SUBSTANTIAL =
XMAS present
FOR THE BOYS1

we'll known fact that Boys Clothing Department
complete this city, contains all the latest effects in
Boys wearing apparel we'll the standard substantial makes of
which exclusive agents.
aim increase sales to reduce stock
before ockakng and order show appreciation for
patronage decided to make the following Offer
every Boys Suit ranging from to IA years. and sci
ing cheapest $3.50 quality will give Boys
every ranging price from $500 to $500 will give,
gratis of our Celebrated "sun" waists which sell for 75c
every selling 5000 upwards will give
renowned "Star" Waists which sells for s1OO
will also kindly take into consideration
every garment stock is marked figures
defy competitions hence this offer unprecedented
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
a BIG AID,

a BIG AD.
Read Wolfson's grand holiday an
nouncement on page s.
Extraordinary inducements on all
kinds of Christmas goods.
Headquarters for fine albums, etc.
1921 3t.