davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-28
MONEY TO on a9AS
REAL ESTATE
In Sums OF eloo and Upward.
The MICHIGAN TRUST COMPANY
lsaaa q feantsta-sL Telephone 80.



k0k sAIE-oas ons iviI Of those sac Esst
J. trent houses on Paris ave Furnace. mAn-
Gel. bath Inside closet. marble iAsatofy. bet
eSld. eit5 ana eistern water osk nnish. gss.
concrete walks yards soddrd. Just finished.
VIII sill GA moGthiy payments Of ~. I. W.
TUFTS. Ledsard bloek. Pesfist. entrance
E0R sALE-The Cunning estate Offers for sale
The hhest residence property la the cits
vacant lots on Get. bosiaick 81 aud Bridge ST.
house and lot on Irssceni-asc.. OPP Crescent
Park. Also ali or part Of oirneroek aadiiiob.
ieteeen Bridge. Diamond aus fullers sta En-
9ulre al Crescent flights. Bostwick-sts ~
NOTICE.. NOTICE. H0MEsEEKERs ana
~ Investors. ! am now In position 10 oner
some Of the greatest bargains la houses and
lots ana vacant lots ever offered Ia this ely.
Prices and terms made easy. Come early snt
ssso5s o1s. one epe W ess ,Hs ana
bert. room s. Widiiconab building.
EoR sALE-I have large house on the bill
which Wish 10 trade for a small farm
near the city. or vacant dots. l have lot
which Visa To- sell and will furnish material
70 build on H. ! have si.o house. worth
si6o. which will e TOR sl2 month have
"a 500 house al $40 a month. L. W. TUFTS. Led
yard block. Peari-st. entrance. les
Tor SALTS feet on Jefferson-ave. worth
Il slo per foot. wiz sell. II sold al once. al
SO per foot. kinscy A Mercer. Wlcdicomb
bldg.
TOR SALE Or EXCHANGE for q good house
= near central portion OF town. large mo-
dern house on corner lot with small house well
rented on rear end If lot. kinsey Mercer.
and ~ Widdicomb bldg.
EoR sALE-Houses and lots I'm different
parts of the city small payment DOWN;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limits Also my
block on Bostwick-st. Ut bargain. DR.. Neen.
boo - Eo,twickst. s3tf
ANNOu NCEMENT-Flt 4 Frankfort
IA have removed t. fiitn National bank
block. West Bridge-st. ~ lots for sale In
Richards Lincoln Park addition; 10 lots on
West Bridge ST. houses and suites OF rooms 10
rent. lot on Madisonaye. Rooms 10 rent
on ". Bridge-st- Telephone No. 1885.
REAL ESrATE-COUNTRY
Tor SALE-Some OF the finest farms In ives
tern MIGHT an for sale. Or trade for city
property. kinsey 4 Mercer. y aud 10 Widdi-
comb bldg.
RAY VIEW-Cottage for sale or rent. Kin
~ sey MerS er. Widdicomb bldg. Phone SOS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-28
What PEOPLE Want =; e.. !: +; ;::;.
PERSONAL.

NOTICE-fhe mslaers employed BY the drsna
~ Rapids school Furniture Go. arc ioehea OH
Of tke SAID oompany's shaPi moidefs are re
Qucsfrd % stay asas Irem strand habfns ~
present. By order OF esnnlittec. iosi
ICAN FURNISH good meat cook 10 re
j sart holrL a competent giri % fanhiis
soina north ". 4. Diekensoa. licensed ~
teliisenee once. s. Aonroe-st. IN
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-28
WANTED-AGENTS.

RAY VIEW-Cottage for sale or rent. Kin
~ sey 4 MerS er. Widdicomb bldg. Phone SOS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-28
REAL COUNTRY.

FOR SALE-Some OF the finest farms In ives
l. tern Michteau for sale. Or trade for city
property. kinsey 4 Mercer. aud 10 Widdi-
comb bldg
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-28

NV. cIloSgERHoVSE
izcsnsl-st Phone g
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Like Il Siberian Horror,

SuAMoKIN, Pa, March 18.--Romance
and cruelty are forbddingly blended in
the drama that has just come to light in
Il revelation made by Mrs. Noah B.
Long, nee Mary Martin, formerly of
this place, but for thirteen years a resi-
dent, oStensibly as Il male miner of
Streator. III. 1t WAS while Noah B.
Long was miner here, thirteen years
ago, that he wOOed and won Mary Mar
tin, and went through the form of a
mock marriage with her. When, after
they had gone to Illinois, Mary insisted
on sending back here for the marriage
certificate that WAS never issued. Long
she says beat her, and finally she learned,
Just before their first child was born,
that she was no wife. Long abused her
terribly, and finally, to prevent her es-
cape, made her dress rs Il man and
work as his helper in the mines. She
did so for years. Finally her brother
Waller, from this place, learned of her
condition and rescued her.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26

telegram the proposition made to him
by the board of phosphate commission
erS of this State. In letter received
by the commission to-day and read be-
fore the commission, the line Of thought
of the telegram is enlarged upon. The
proposition that the Hon. A. ". Smythe
be heard before the commission was ac-
ceeded to, and Mr.. Smythe appeared to-
day and presented his views, the board
hearing him with great attention. Mr.
III. a. M. Smith also came before the
board, after which an adjournment was
had until the afternoon. At this latter
session the following resolutions was
passed.
Resolved, That Governor Tillman, as
chairman of the board, be requested to
write areply to tho communication of
Mr.. Adger this day received.
"The board also requested the Attor-
ney General of the State and his aSSoci-
ate counsel, Mr.. George 5. Mower, to
take such steps as to the case now pend
ing in the United States Court as will
protect the interests Of the State of
South Carolina. The board then adj
jurned."
Governor Tillman said tonight that
he would not write the reply Of the COM
mission to the COoSaw Company until
tomorrow. In the light of the occur
rences of to-day, however, it does not
require much ratiOcinatIon to infer that
it will be Il letter of rejection of the
overtures of the Coosaw Company. In
fact, it was understood, from Senator
Smythe before he left hero this after
noon that the proposition had been non
concurred in. 1t was learned also that
Mr.. III. "A. Nj. Smith, who, he said repre-
sents one of licensees, appeared before
the commissioners this afternoon, and
that Mr.. Smythe did not so appear.
Mr.. brotherhood, of the Carolina Com
pany, which has license to dig in CoOsaw
territory, was asked what he proposed
to dO. He said that he proposed to obey
the law, and for the present would not
go up on the waters of Coosaw
From stray remarks made tonight it
is learned that the attorneys for the
State do not and will not admit the jur-
isdicton Of tho United States in the
premises; SO there's another brand new
howdydO. Attorney General Pope can
not be interviewed on the question as TO
how he will act, as per instruction of
the phosphate commission. The curious
can now go ahead and guess whether
the commission will take the bull by the
horns or the fish by the tail.
Mr.. II. ~. 81. Smith will leave Column
Dla tomorrow morning for Charleston.
Ills business before the commission,
which was begun at the morning ses-
sion, was concluded in the afternoon at
the Executive Mansion where tho sec
ond meeting was held. After hearing
MIR. Smith the board went into private
session and took the action stated above
by Attorney General Pope.
rs the case now stands the State will
either flea demurrer to the jurisdiction
OF the Federal Court, or answer the bill
already OH its own merits, neither OF
which may be done until May. OF course
this is providing that no unusual OF
summary process of settlement be en-
ployed by the phosphate commission
News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
To Keep wake y Wosk.

DETROIT, March IS.-The strangcst of
all matches for making money and noto-
riety was made here to-day by Andrew
j. Hunt. a sturdy Scotchman of thirty
eight, and William Bowerman. a slight
built but determined-loOkin Irishman
of twenty-five. Each contestant is to be
on the stage at a local museum at mid
night, March 80, to begin vigil contest,
which shall end at the expiration of ono
hundred and SiXty-eight hours from its
start, or when one gives up. Neither
contestant shall be allowed an attendant
to keep him awake and shall at all times
respond to the question of the referee
to determine his condition. IIithercOn-
tcStant may order the referee to ask his
opponent a question at any time he may
desire. Neither man Shall use any arti-
ilcial means TO keep awake. lie shall
not be restricted as to what he shall eat
or drink, but shall not be allowed to
leave the hall for any purpose, or escape
the eye of one of the referees. The two
men are 10 deposit SO each, the winner
to take all and Il certain portion Of the
gate receipts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
THE ALLIANCE IN OHIO.
TAG Old Politicians Dread tho Effect of
tho Orders hCtivity

tho Orders Activity.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1S.-The
managers Of both political parties are
greatly surprised and annoyed at the
discovery that the various farmer or
CARNATIONS of the State have been
quietly at work during the Winter with
a view OF taking Il leading position in
the politics of the State. In the South
ern tier of Counties bordering on the
ONO River active work was begun di-
rectly after the elections III November.
Meetings have been held in the school
houses every week, and these gather
lngS have been addressed by the most
persuasive and eloquent of the Western
ana Southern speakers.
1t may be said that the farmers are
especially indignant at the present time
1T the course the Legislature has taken
on many important measures. Both
RCpn5lcanS and Democrats pledged
themselves TO move i'm the direction of
reducing the salaries Of County officials,
but so far mothing has been done in this
direction. The disposition of the poll
tlclanS TO elect wealthy men to the Sen
ate has been denounced in the strongest
terms by the Alliance leaders. The
election of Mr.: Brice has undoubtedly
aroused the ire of the Alliance to- a
ance of recent date. I}rice is referred
to as the wrcckcr of railroads, u mono
p0llSt who lives in New York and
claims residence III Ohio. lie is also
charged with cvading taxation for years.
1t Is now apparent that the Alliance
people will make an early start in their
battle against the old regime. 1t has
been fully determined to proceed with
the fight a. once and with this
end III view Il trial will be made at
the township elections in Il number of
counties where the organization is
most perfect. The first move will be
made next month in the choice of town
ship officers, but it will be done quietly
So as to create no suspicion. The plan
rs arranged is for the Alliance men to
go the polls late IL the day and vote a
vest pocket ticket in favor of an Ali
ancc candidate. No nominations will
be made publicly.
The failure of the Legislature to pass
the RaWlmGS bill taxing manufactured
goods and demanded by the State Far
mcrS' Alliance Convention will add Zest
and VlgOr to the movement The Gran
ger element is very angry ut the virtual
defeat OF this measure. The bill passed
the llouSe almost six weeks ago, and
the Alliance people were jubilant, but
IN the senate it has been severely hand
led and can hardly be recognized.
II the Alliance is moderately success
1ul III its efforts next month, the work
Will be vigorously pushed, and in all the
close or farmers Counties the Alliance
will have its own candidates for the
Legislature. The mystery surrounding
the movements Of the various farmers
societies has tendency to make the
politicians particularly nervous, and
this condition exists among both Re-
publlcanS and Democrats alike. New
\ ork Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
a Tensment House Hurned.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The five story
brick tenement No. 37l5 Allen steeet
was gutted by fire this morning James
l.. Alexander owned a liquor store on
the ground floor and Il number of fami-
lies lived above. Loss $4,000 Bernard
.JaSter, 06, Betsy Jastcr, l3, and Sarah
Jaster IS years, were burned to death.
Minnie JaStcr and Abraham George
were injured. The tenants were lie
brew tailor families. Most of them went
safely down the fire escapes. Max Gold
stein found the rungs of the ladders
white hot when he reached them with
three children in his arms at a third
story window. The police told
him to drop them into Il net, which
he did. Two of them were caught
uninjured, but he dropped them
too fast and the third one was badly
hurt. Goldstein then jumped and was
caught uninjured. The fire is believed
to be incendiary. 1t broke out at 3:15
a. m. and was first discovered by the
police on the street. The Jaster family
lived on the fifth floor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26

restrictions rs to how mining shall be
conducted rs will prevent damage to
the State property.
me settlement by the Courts of
question at issue between the State
and the Coosaw Mining C0mpnny
can be greatly fastened if your
attorneys interpose no delays, aud
therefore no great harm can result
TO your company il the Court of last re-
sort shall decide in your favor, and the
resumption of work under these condi-
tionS by your company would appear
the best for all concerned.
Respectfully, b. Il. Tillman,
Governor and Chairman Of the Board
of Phosphate Commissioners.
The questions will now naturally be
in statu quo, unless 4 reply be received
from Mr.. Adger.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Sum mary JustiCo.

MILAN, Tenn, March l3.-Thc end
ing Of Il fearful crime and its awful scuu-
ence took place "Wednesday night about
tour miles north Of Lavouia. Last
Christmas Miss Anna Bclto, a lG-ycar-
Old girl, WAS dragged from her horse and
criminally assaulted bya ncighbor. IIenr !
Sanders, aged 20. \ posse was cr-
ganizcd to lynch Sanders, but he cscap-
cd to TaNas, where he remained till a
lew days ago. lie WAS taken sick while
in Texns. and came home last week, in
ordcr that he might receive the care OF
his family. The relatives of the girl
waited until he recovered. and Wcdncs-
day night mob went to his home. drag
@cd him from his bed, and. heedloss of
the screams OF his mother and sister,
hanged him to the limb Of a tree within
POO Yards Of his home.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Death in tho SnOWslide,

CHESTED BUTTE, COL, March IL
Another SnOWslide horror was reported
this morning. This timcit is the Eure-
ka mine, on Treasury mountain Charles
Devine, j. {. McQuarrio and Jos. Nc
CullOugh, the entire force on the mine,
were killed and their bodies are covered
by the snow. 1t is not known when
they were killed or where to look for
the bodies, and it is not at all unlikely
that their remains will stay under the
snow until the bare ground of the sum-
mcr reveals them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
His Marriage u I.ettCry.

W INUlIESTlK, o., March l7.--.Inhn
smith, living at tWhitc Oak, west OF this
city. was married, and Il large concoursc
OF young ladies' and gentlemen assem-
blca at the house for the purpose OF
ScEenadng the happy couple, by whom
they were well received. After the ccrc-
m0nN the minister asked, with Il smile,
ii there were amy more present who de-
sired 10 Get married. Cyrus Burris, Il
Il young farmer, stepped forward and
asked if there was Il lady present who
would b" his companion through lie,
And Miss Smith accepted him. Taking
her place Joy his side the reverend gentle
!nan administered The oath, Burris al
this time regarding it Il practical Joke, rs
Inc bad no license. The miAistcr IN
formed l;lIrrs, however, that the mar
rlagc was .cgHi. His new bride also in
sisted that it WAS lc4al. But Burris has
disappeared and cannot be found.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Peculiar tOIncitlonCeS.

WA~IINnTON, March II. Nothing
new was received at the navy dcpart,
mtnt to-day about the disasters to the
war vessel Galcna and the government
naval tugs Nina and Trana. A pecu-
liar coincidence in connection with the
wreck Of these three vessels is that on
AlArch IL, 1850, two years ago yesterday,
three other lMitcd States vessels were
destroyed at Apia. Samoa, by the great
three days hurricane. Another prcu-
liar circumstance connected with the
disasters is that Lieutenant Cumman.
der II. W. Lyon, who is commanding
the Iriana, was the executive officer OF
the trenton when sho was wrecked, and
Ensign Field, Of the Galena, was on the
NlpSIc when she went ashore at Apia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Loaf Hts IStJnnce.

MILWAUKEE, March 12-Thomas
Massey, Il prominent merchant of this
city, WAS INSTANTLY killed this morning
at his residence on Oneida street lie
Leaned out Of his attic window to dis
lodge some icicleS, and losing his bal
ahcc teii TO the walk below, striking
the porch in his descent. His skull was
fractured and his neck broken.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Starving Miners,

CIIICAGO, March l3.-A dispatch from
Iancsvillc, Ohio, says: Work at the coal
mines of the Randvillc lIerking Com
pany, twenty miles Southwest of this
city has been suspended for several
weeks. The miners are in destitute
condition and the families of most of
them are suffering for the neceSsarles or
life. Yesterday fifty of them proceeded
ina body to Mccoy and MIlllamSs store,
broke it open and carried Off thirty bar
rcls of flour and several hundred pounds
of meats. Theymake no attempt to con
ccal their Identify but said they had to
steal or starve Active measures are
being taken to inquire into the wants of
the people and relieve the suffering.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Paralyzed while prencbInp

:, NiIAI.ENTON, :. C., March l6.-Thc
feV. }. Mercicr Green, of Charleston,
was stricken with paralysis while
preaching on Johns Island Sunday, and
dlGQ at Il late hour the same night.
lleWas prominent Episcopal minis
Ter. The furnal services will take place
from Grace church tomorrow morning
at ii O'clock,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Tho ISoply.

COLUMBIA, March l6.-Thc phosphate G
commission met this morning, the pend
Ing question bcingthe proposition from
Mr.. Rrbert Adger on behalf Of the Coo
saw Company, which proposition is pub.
liShed III full above. After Il session of
three hours, discussing this proposition
and other matters, the commission pre-
pared the following reply:
Mr.. Robt. AdQer, Chief Manager Coo
saw Mining Company, Charleston, ). c.
Dear Sir: our letter of the 18th Instant,
proposing that pending the litiga,
tiOn the Co0saw Mining Company may
continue their operations in mininy rock
in CoosaW River" has this day been sub
mitted to the board of phosphate com
missioners, and by direction Of said
board l. am authorized to make this re-
ply: Under authority and by direction
of an Act Of the General Assembly we
have taken possession of that portion
of COOsaW River hereto leased TO yOur
company and have issued three licenses,
viz: TO the Carolina Mining Company,
to the Farmers Mining Company and
to the Beaufort Phosphate Company to
mine therein.
Recognizing the mutuality of interests
between the State and the C0osaw Min
ing Company, we are ready and anxious
w itSfo yo"l COMPANY " IN, 'tlllt
will grant you license upon compliance
with the requirement as to bond, etc, i'll
cooperating into such license provis-
ion that would prevent any prejudice to
the claims set up by you under the Act
of 1876, but cannot permit the Coosaw
Mining Company to resume work UNI
less our licensees shall also be permitted
to mine in said river; 4 proper construc-
tion of the powers of this board under
the Act of the General Assembly, Great
the same, we are sure will allow such
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
rho Proper Act.

CoLrMAIA, 5. G., March l7.--At a
special meeting Of the military commit
tee, tonight, the following resolutions
were passed:
"l'c3olyed: That Ills EXcollency, Gov
crnor i. II. rillman, and staff and all
division and brigade commanders, and
their staiiS, are hereby most cordially
InIltcd to participate in the Centennial
parade, May II.
"hcSoived further, That all white
mlIitary companies in the state of South
Carolina, and I'LL white military compa-
mes III other states Of the Union, are
also most cordially invited to attend
the Centennial and participate III the
parade.
"lic$olvcd. chat all companies desir-
ing information will communicates with
George X. Wright, chairman Of the
commlttcc on arrangements"
iicutS. T.. NJ. Rucker, Joseph Il. Al
len, II: i. Green, .jr., were appointed
committee to obtain permission from
the state to allow the camp to be To-
c4tcd on the field in the rear OF the
University.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26

MILAN, Tenn, March l7.--Mrs.
Tom Williams, living near Bragette, has
given birth to five children in year.
twins ut one time and triplcts at another.
The triplets arrived yesterday, and are
all girls, weighing six pounds each.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Az OFFICIAL REPORT.

Attorney General Pope, secretary Of
the phosphate commission, dictated the
following to the representative Of The
News and Courier as the substance Of
the proceedings before the morning and
afternoon session of phosphate commits
sion:
"The public has been appriSed of tho
fact that Mr.. Adger, chief manager of
the Coosaw Company, had declined by
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
A FrIghtfuI Accident

GEORGETOWN. COL, March lS.-A
!r!.,htlul accident occurred at 3 O'Clock
This morning directly opposite the
fam Gus Bridal Veil falls above George
town. A party Of sixteen Young people
bad Cn-agcda a team and band wagon,
belonging to a, B. knlcy Of this place,
to bring them home rom q st. Patrick's
bail at silver Plume. Al the point named
The team became nnmanagcablc and
turned the entire party down tho moun-
tain side upon the rocks below. Those
that escaped injury from the fall sut-
icrcd from the kicks and plun"cs Of the
horses so that but one Of the sixteen
escaped injury. II is supposed the wag-
on cane upon some ice and was too
heavy for the animals 10 hold. Nobody
was killed and nobody is likely to die,
but all suffered vrtS. bruises, or broken
bones
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
TIE NEWS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March lS.-The agents
or the Anchor line Steamship Company
To-day received the following report Of
thc awful disaster at Gibraltar: Toe
list OF saved embrace two cabin passcu-
gers, tWenty-nine steerage passengers
and twenty-five of the crew. Fifteen of
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Shocking Death cf Two Young Ladies'.

ROANOKE, Va, March lG.-~Thc west
bound train on the Norfolk and Western
railroad struck Miss Lula and Miss
Leila Coplarag, this morning, on n
trc"ticc near Coyncr's Springs, five miles
from here, Instantly killing Leila and in
.iuring Lula, so that she died this even
ing. The girls were walking on the
.rack with the wind in their faces, when
INC tram dashed around sharp curve
ana was ON them before they could got
of tho track.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Guilty Conscience.

iNnIANArOLl", March lT.-As Dep
UtY Enhtnson WAS entering the Office Of
the federal marshal. he WAS accoStcd by
Il ha"-ard looking, shiveriny man, who
introduced himself rs !. II. WuulumS Of
Midway, n.y., and he cxplaincd that he
was postmaster at that place, and WAS
short i'll his accounts, ''hut | am tired OF
being !u@itivc," added Mr. Woolums.
land | want 10 be sent back home. -
Mr.. NoOlumS explained that two weeks
$40 he received warning that his az
counts w"uIl nc investigated, and, know
inG that nc was short, he fled from home
and came to tins city. The day before
his strcnt disappeared, and after walk
lnG the street unul night, he finally went
to the police station. and was gwen shell
ter in the "humN room, alonr with the
scum "i humanity finding lis way there
every cold night. "Tlmt settled it"
Sald Mr.. WuolumS. "and made up my
mind To 20 back home and face the mus
ir. have some propcrty-cnoush TO
make good the shortage | am ready
to receive any punishment"