davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-06
padQett Paws The FTeiVbf.


A GREAT ORwER TnAT MAY NOT AaAlN9
BE REPEATED. so DO NOT DELAY, 4
"STRIKE WHILE THE IRON Is Hot" B
n Write for Catalogue now, and say what
kpaper you saw this advertisement In.
Remember that sell everything that
goes to furnishing home-manufactur-
ling some things and buying others in the;
Rlargest possible lots, which enables me toy
wipe out all competition.
HERE ARE A FEW OF MY START-5
LING BARGAINS
A No. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove. full;
RsiZe, 16X17 inch oven. fitted with 81 piecesI
FOf ware, delivered at your own depot,
Sall freight charges paid by mt, folI
sOnly Twelve Dollars.
Q Again, will sell you a 8 hole COoklni
ERange 13xl3 inch oven, l8x2S inch top, mt
kted with Il pieces Of ware, for THlk-
ETEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight tV
9Your depot.
EDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOR
Z YOUR GOODS.
4 L will send you nice plush Parlor SUIT,
Hwalnut frame, either III combination Or
NDanded, the most stylish cOlOrS for $500,
Hto your IailrOad station. freight PAID.
n l will also sell you a nice BedrOnlOS ut
Econsisting OF Bureau with glass, l high
8head Bedstead, l WaShSJand, Centre
NCaDle, cane seat chairs, cane seat anu
back rocker all tor l6.5U, and pay reign
ato your depot.
Or will send you all elegant Bedroom
f5ult WITH large glass, 1ull marble top, Iur
lf3O, ana pay freight.
Nice wlnuow shade Oh spring roller on
:EieRant large walnut5 . day CLOCK. Ava
tWalnut lounge, 7.UU
Lace curtains per window, LOU
\ lcannot describe every timing i'll small
advertisement, but have an immense store
containing ~, 900 feet Ot nOOr room, with
BWare houses and factory buildings i'll othel
Lparts OF Augusta, making i'll ali the lar
EBeSt business Ut Cnls klnu under one lnaL-
kaYenIent Ill tile southern States. These
tSlorssanu warehouses arc crVWued with
Sthe chslcesl productions OF tho best tactU-
SrleS. My Catalogue con talnlnS liiustratlUns
Sol Soous VIII ue mailed II you VIII Kindly
hoay where you saw Cnis auYeI LloeniouL. l.
Ap"y freight. Address,
4 L.f. FAyGETT,
aProprlctor Hadgetts Furniture, stow
Z and Carpet store,
1 El1l0-1112 Broad olrcet, AUGOoiA, GA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-06
A Boiler ExDlOHiOn.

VICKsBURG, Miss, July 3O.-A small
boiler used in the repair shops Of the
Hill City oil mill exploded yesterday,
fatally injuring the engineer, Albert
Spier, and the fireman, Albert Fisher.
A boiler weighing 2CO0 pounds flew in
to the air and fell into the house of
Marx Lowenburg, 800 feet away, going
through the roof, floor and ceiling, and
landing on the breakfast table. No
one was hurt, the family having left
the table when they heard the report
caused by the explosion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-06
Snm Jonos Rotten Engad.

HOUSTON, Texas July 29.-While
preaching to a large audience here to-
night and when in the middle of his
discourse, some people on the outside
turned out the lights and rotten egged
Rev. Sam Jones and his audience, most
of whom were ladies. There is great
Indignation felt and trouble may en-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-06

Rheumatism.-James Paxton, of Sa-
vannah, Ga, says he had rheumatism
so 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 T.. p.
T.. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
slum), and two bottles restored him to
health.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-06

The Importance of purifying the
blood cannot be over estimated, for
without pure blood you cannot enjoy
good healh. L. Z. u. Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Pottassium) Is a mirac-
ulous blood purifier, performing more
cures in six months than all the sarsa-
parillas and so-called blood purifiers
put together
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-06
Primary Election ia Baruwell.

BARNwELL, July 27.-H. II. Crum
has been elected to the House at the
primary 10 fill DR.. S. S. Owens's place,
and w. 5. Bamberg to fill the place of
Senator ID. r. Paul 'Sojourner. No OPP
position to either on the last primary.
a light vote was polled of about $50.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-06

rheumatism is cured by p. p. p.
Pains and aches in the back, shoulders,
knees, ankles, hips, and wrists are ali
attacked and conquered by p. 7. p.
This great medicine, by its blood
cleansing properties, builds up and
strengthens the whole body
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-06
a Turn In the Tide.

New YORK, July 29.-After long
period of anxiety the bull traders in
cotton futures had an inning today.
For some time the day for issuing no.
tices for delivery on August afternoons
was looked forward to with some fear.
as 1T was believed that sellers would
send out a large volume of notices of
delivery and swamp the market. To-day
was the first day for issuing notices, and
the general rule Is that most Of the no.
tlces are sent out as soon as the time of
issue arrives. y comparatively small
number of notices were sent out, how
ever, indicating that most of tho sales
were for short account This encour-
aged the bulls, who started to buying
shortly after noon, and the shorts rush
ed to cover. Buyer orders from both
sides sent the prices Of all options up
rapidly and gains of Is to II points re.
corded.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-06
------------
Steve Ryan Behind tho Bars

| ATLANTA, Ga, July 28.-Stephen A,
RVan. the Young Atlanta dry goods
merchant, who failed recently for
$2,00O,OO0, is behind the prison bars.
Judge Gober says he is in contempt.
The decision in the Ryan contempt case
was made this morning, and Judge
Go6er held that Stephen A. Ryan has
cash assets in his possession to the
amount OF $4,000, which must be
handed over to his creditors.
Ryan testified that he had always
been sport, had lost $4,000 on the
DeESey-Fit2s:mmons fight, and had
always gambled. This was to SHOW
where MS money had gone. Ryan
claims that he has turned over all the
assets in his former custody or control.
Judge GOber has ordered him sent to
the county jail until he complies with
the order OF the court and turns over
the money which was proven to be in
his possession.
The decision produced a profound
sensation in the court room. Mr..
Ryan's eyes flashed little, but he be-
trayed no other emotion when he was
placed in the hands OF the sheriff. An
appeal from the decision Of Judge
Gober in demanding more assets will
doubtless be made; so there IS another
chance for Mr.. Ryan to get out. Ryan
says he has no cash assets. lie there
tore can turn over nothing more.
There is an appeal from the appoint
ment of a receiver. If the supreme
court holds that no receiver should
have been appointed this will release
hyan from jail. Ryan Isl taking his
treatment heroically. lie says he is
right, and all he objects to is missing
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-06
ADVICE TO WOMEN

If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men,
situation you must Use
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
HE WEPT LIKE A CHILD.
A Mans Happy Home Broken Up by E!
WaYWard Mifa and Daurhters

Mans Happy Home Broken Up by Els
Wayward Wife and Daughters.
Last Sunday afternoon Nicholas Warner
sat down alone by his deserted firesIde in his
little cottage at Good Ground and wept like
child. His wife had eloped after living
with him a full quarter of century, saws
the Brooklyn Times, and his'daaghter, fair
country lass Of 16, had just left him. He
was heartbroken. The family had lived in
Good Ground for long time, and the neigh
bors say the home of Captain Nick Warner
was the happiest in the village. Inez was
the daughter and bright youth OF is. named
Harvey, was the son. This boy left home
early last spring and found employment in
Sag Harbor, and Captain Warner about that
time received a f1aItering offer TO sail fish,
ing smack for firm at Bath, Me. He went
to his new appointment against his wife's
will, ii is said, and was forced TO remain
away until last Saturday.
Meantime the wife and daughter ran an
lce-cream saloon and it was soon noticed
that young man named Timothy Jacobs,
hailing from Ponquogue was very frequent
vlfltor to the saloon and the Warner house
and people soon discovered that Jacobs was
attentive to Mrs. Warner. Tins visits
soon became town talk and SO continued
until about the first week in Septem Der.
During this week the residents were aston
ished to learn that Tim and Mrs. Warner
had left the village one morning, taking the
same train.
Inez the daughter, continued to remain
in the old home, and continued to write to
her father. When Captain Warner arrived
home, he learned for the first time that his
wife had gone. The daughter and his neigh
bors cheesed him up. He placed his savings
in his daughters lap and told her she should
never know want.
The very next day Inez went out after
telling her father she would soon return. but
he didn't. She left him and boarded train,
SO Join her mother il is said.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
HAWAIIAN TROUBLES.
A Desire for Changed Political
Relations.

The feeling of uneasness among the
Hawaians, and the consequent alarm of the
white residents, are believed to be the
reasons for the summary orders sent to
tine Charleston to leave the China station
and proceed forthwith to Honolulu. The
Pensacola is already stationed at the islands,
and there is general belief in naval circles
that the MohlcaD, which has been hastily
fitted for sea at the Mare Island Navy-yard.
will soon follow the Charleston.
wilcox and Boyd, the two professional
revoluti0n-makers of Hawaii, are at it
again." said a Honolulu resident who is now
at the Occidental. They have we'll
though the election comes off in three mon this
no one would be surprised were ar armed
rebellion to be in full force that time
The Hawaiian Government has prac-
tically no army, and the Queen looks to the
presence OF foreign men-of-war for the pres
ervation of peace. The Queens condition
is precarious-she suffers from chronic heart
trouble-and the native demand for changed
political and commercial relations grows
daily louder and bolder.
The American sentiment is growing con-
tinually on the islands. The American
residents are not attempting to do political
missionary work, but the natives, finding
the trade relations with the United States
lntolerabe, are rapidly coming to the cou-
clusion that the only way to obtain an
American market for their sugar is to be-
come part of the American people.
Some are even now proposing to accom-
plish this by an appeal to arms,> but the
cooler minds counsel moderation and delay,
believing that the desired consummatiun
will be obtained more easily and more hap
PLY by allowing popular sentiment 10 de-
yelOO itself gradually"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
THE BAIT QUESTION.
The Newfoundland Law Declared UnGOn-
Stituti0nal.

OTTAWA, Nov. 26.-Great satisfaction is
expressed here over the fact just made pub
lie that the law officers of the Imperial
Government have decided that the New
foundland bait act Is unconstitutional and
have suggested that joint test case be-
tween Canada and Newfoundland be sub
mitted TO the Imperial Privy Council. This
act, the working of which has been
found so obnoxious by Canada, was
passed by the Newfoundland Gov
ernment in 1889, and it prohibits
the sale of fresh fish of all sorts to foreign
fishermen. As this prohibition excited fear
and was opposed by the Canadian Govern
ment 1t was allowed by the Imperial Gov
ernment to go into operation only on the
express and distinct understanding that it
shonld not be allowed to affect Canadian
trade interests. In the winter season there
is an Immense trade in frozen herring,
which. although they are available as bait,
were formerly carried to the United States
and other places by vessels built and
owned In Canada. Last year under the
proposed reciprocity treaty between New
foundland and United Ststes the sole
privilege OF buying bait was given to the
United States fishermen, to the exclusion of
French and Canadian fishermen. Canada
again strenuously objected on the ground
that this was discrimination against the
Canadians in favor of American fishermen.
WV LHC lupCIidl buNSIullcHL Has lu-
formed the Newfoundland Government
that the latter's position is distinctly
unconstitutional 1t is believed that
a refusal on the part of New
foundIand TO agree to the suggestion
that test case should be made would be
due solely to the fact that the Canadians
opposition to the reciprocity treaty, pro-
posed between Newfoundland and the
United States in 1890. led to the disallow-
ance of that arrangement by the imperial
authorities. Imperial law officers can, how
ever, themselves prepare and submit to the
Imperial Priyy Council test case. and hav-
ing it decided by that Supreme Court can
insist on the decision being observed by
both Canada and Newfoundland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
ENGLAND'S GREED.
Rich Liberian Lands To Be
Annexed.
Native Tribes IrCited to Provoke Trouble
With the Authorities.
Serious Complications PrObable-The IL
beTlan Government Opposed 10 Brit
iSh AssTeSSiOlS.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK, Nov &c. - Adyices from
Monrovia Liberia, dated October Sd, say:
Every one here is very much exited be-
cause of the adyices which have arrived at
our city to the effect that several native
tribes to the north of Grand Cape Mount
have rebelled against Liberian authority,
and placed themselves under the protection
of the English at Sierra Leone. The advisa-
bilitY Of sending an armed torce against
this people is being considered by the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet. There is much differ
euee Of opinion, however. as 10 the wisdom Of
an attempt having for its object the chas-
tisIng Of these tribes, inasmuch as the best
Informed citizens are disposed to believe
that they Lave been encouraged to act as
they have by the English at Sierra Leone.
1t Is no secret that English colonists at
Freetown have for some time looked with
longing eyes toward the very rich country
which runs along the northern border on
Liberian territory, and it is now thought
that the English have melted these tribes
to become mischievous, with the hope of
may be enabled to grasp large slice, if not
all, OF the mueh-desired land. President
bringing about complications by which they
johnson, 1t is well known, is not at all
the Liberian Government to be insulted,
weak man, and it is safe to say wont permit
nor its authority made little Of There is
every reason for believing troops will be sent
Immediately against these unruly savages.
II these tribes secure the protection of the
English it will, beyond doubt, precipitate
2 conflict between Liberia and Sierra
Leone. and thus bring about grave trou bles,
which may be so far-reaching in their effects
as to cause more or less unhappy friction
between some great powers"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
MARRIED IN PUBLIC.
Hallelujah. Thanksgiving Nuptial
Ceremony.
Congress Hall Barracks Packed to Witness the
Wedding Of Lulu Eyselee to Tim
othy Hsrrigan.

Although there was an admission fee
charged for the occasion, throng number
ing between fifteen hundred and two thou
sand persons packed the Congress Hall Bar
racks of the Salvation Army on Market
street last evening TO perspire and wait
patiently through a series OF exhortatiOns,
Salvation Army hymn singing and addresses
by different members until 10 o'clock for
the celebration of the halelujah Thank S.
giving nuptial ceremony Of marriage be-
tween Lulu Eyselee and Timothy Harrigan.
The large pyramid platform Just in the
rear Of the pulpit presented brilliant as
pect, occupied as it was with a hundred or
more members Of the army in their bright
hued red shirts. Mai Kyle and wife were
on the front seats, and he led the service
in his wonted earnest and exhOrtive man.
ner. On one corner Of the platform was
placed the big base-dIum, kettledrum and
cornet players the first two making them
selves severely heard on every possible oc-
casion.
THE BRIDAL PARTY APPEARS.
Before the nuptial ceremony there was a
Major Kyle making the presentation speech,
with an explanation of the Salvation colors.
Captain Smith and Lieutenant Hull, both
women, responded and took charge of the
two flags.
When the ceremony could be no longer
delayed word was sent to the bridal party
TO come forth from the rear apartment, and
In few moments the couple put in an ap-
pearanCe. The bride leaned upon the arm
Of the groom, being followed by the best
man, William Boudmon, with the maid of
honor, Miss Sharp.
When they had taken their places upon
the front seats Of the platform Major Kyle
explained the duties of marriage in the Sal
vation Army and read the contract of mar
riage. He then told the contracting parties
to come forward, with the best man and maid
of honor standing at either side, and the
"millers" OF the army forminga line in the
rear, he completed the marriage service.
MAJOR KYLE A LITTLE MIXED.
The soemnity of the affair was somew hat
marred by Major Kyle becoming mixed as
to the words he should utter, and when he
asked the bride whether she would take
the man for her lawful welded wife," in
stead Of husband" there was burst OF
laughter from all over the house, and tile
bridal couple went through the balance of
the ceremony with faces contorted from a
vain attempt to repress the amusement felt.
The bride is fair-haired Teutonc look
Ing woman Of prepossesSing appearance
and has made reputation second TO none
in the army. The groom is better known
as Happy Frank" aud the story OF his
conversion and membership has been pub
lished for some time. The bridal couple
received, after the conclusion of the SER
vices, the congratulations of their numerous
friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
BRAZIL TRANQUIL.
Most Of the Provinces Support the New
President


LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Times Santiago
(Chilel correspondent says: A dispatch
from Rio Grande de Sui reports that dis
content prevails because the State has only
one Minister in the new Cabinet. 1t is also
learned that the troops at San Pedro con-
tlnue under arms and no order for them to
dis band has been issued.
New YORK, Nov. 26. - Papers have
been received from Brazil giving the
proceedings of the late Congress. They
state that law has been passed grant
ing Dom Pedro pension of $4,000 a year,
with arrears from November, 1889, to be
paid at the rate Of % cents on the dollar
After the payment of the sum in AREA ars
the rest Of the pension is TO be paid in
monthly instalments.
The Herald's Valparaiso correspondent
cables that adYices from Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, state that Da Fonseca, besides ab-
dicating the Dictatorship, renounced the
title of COMMANDMENT Chief, and retired
10 private life. The papers are demanding
the impeachment of Da Fonseca, and also his
Ministers, on the ground that they are re-
sponsibe for the moneys spent during a
short-lived dictatorship. The Governors of
all the States have proclaimed in favor of
the new President, Peixotto. 1t was ru-
mored that the Federal capital will be re-
moved to Nictheroy. Ossorio, VINO COM
manded the insurgent army in Rio Grande,
has made demand on the Upper Uruguay
Squadron that it give in its adhesion. This
demand met with a refusal, and the sqaud-
ron has gone to anchor in Argentine waters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
NAVAL EQUIPMENT.
Report of the Bureau Chief-The Next Total
Solar Eclipse.

Aeport OF the bureau Chlef-The Next Total
Solar Eclipse
WASHINGTON, Nov 26-In his annual
report to the Secretary of the Navy, Commo-
dore Dewey, Chief Of the Bureau of Equip
ment. summarizes the work of his bureau
during the year as follows: During the
past fiscal year fifty-three vessels have been
either wholly or partly equipped under this
bureau at the expenditure of labor and ma
terial of S664,233. Commodore Dewey in
closes the reports of the Superintendents of
the Naval Observatory and the Nautical
Almanac Office and the Naval Inspector of
Electr ic Lighting. The Superintendent of
the observatory says: April Is, 1888,
total solar eclipse occurs under circum-
stances SO favorable that its observation is
extremely desirable. The central line OF
the shadow sweeps across South America,
the Atlantic Ocean and the northern part of
Africa, and the duration of totality is four
minutes and fOrty-tw0 seconds near Cerea,
Brazil, and four minutes and ten seconds
near Bathurst, Senegambia. Many of the
most important questions relating to the
constitution OF the sun can be studied only
during total eclipses, and as the whole time
available for that purpose is only about
three hours In century, the necessity for
utilizing every available eclipse is evident,
II we are ever to comprehend that wonder
on which the very existence of the human
race depends" He hopes means may be
provided for sending at least one party to
Cerea and il possible another to Bathurst.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27

the game. Bliss is detailed to pass the
enemy's line. The ball is passed to
him while the Yale runners fight down
their adversaries on every hand. King Is
yet in the foreground and jumps at Bliss,
but Heffelfinger wards him off as he would
child, as King goes sprawling, and the
last Princeton sentinel Is passed. The
crowd lets itself loose again. Bliss has run
seventy yards, three-quarters of the length
OF the field. and Is safely past Princeton s
goal line. McClung easily kicks goal and
the score is: Yale 10, Princeton 0.
Princeton made desperate fight with the
w" trick, Flint and Poe trying their hands.
but Neighbor advanced, and time was
called with the ball in Yale's territory. The
scenes and sounds cannot be described.
CHICAGO II, CORNELL 4.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Ten thousand shiver-
Ing football enthusiasts saw the Chicago
University Clubs eleven beat Cornell to-
day by score of II to A.. 1t was a great
game, won by Chicago's splendid work.
Cornell was strong team, but mot s0-go0d
individually. Her best player. Galbfaitb,
was hit In the face by Alvord and compelled
weakening the rush line. Two Chicaf
men were ruled off for foul taekleSaI al
altogether the team distinguished itself
disregard for the rules. Scarcely a me
Der OF the New York team escaped inji
OF some sort. and nearly every one of th
closed the day with blood on his face.
CLEVELAND 8. MICHIGAN f.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-The foot
game between the Cleveland Athletic I
ana the Michigan State University
resulted in Cleveland victory, with
of s to 4.
WISCONSIN 40, NORTHWESTERN 0.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 26.-The University Of
Wisconsin won the Western intercollegiate
Championship to-day by defeating the
North western University of Evanston by a
score of 40 to 0.
ATHLETICS 5, STUDENTS 4. &
DENVER, Nov. 26.-The Denver Athletic
elev'n defeated the School of Mines team
to this afternoon in an exciting contest.
IOWA 22, NEBRASKA 0,
OMAHA. Nov. 26.-The Iowa State Uni
versity football team proved too strong for
the Nebraska University eleven and won an
easy victory this afternoon. The score stood
% to O.