davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08
TIE ORIGINAL
Webster's Unabridged
geVdyF1dbN AUSV

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Poor should have it within reach and re
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AS some have asked if this is really
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airy, we arc able to state that we have learn
cd direct from the publishers the fact, that
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about forty Of the best years of the au-
thor's life were SD well employed in writ
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spelling, derivation and definaton of same
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Until further notice VIC will furnish this
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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08

There seems to have been a regular cpl
demic of homicidcs in the South for the
past month. More killings have been re-
ported IN that time than ever before for the
same period.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08

The pension rolls disclose the fact that
In the war of secession the force brought
against the South was more than twice as
numerous as the total white population of
the South, capable of bearing arms
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08
- . ~
Thanks.

The Pickcns SENTINEL entered upon the
twenty first year of its existence last week.
For twenty years the SENTINEL has been
battling in the interest of the State in gen
cral and Pickcns county in particular, and
has good reason to bc proud Gi the results
Of its lahOrS. S.--AndcrsOn JOmrnMl.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08
TI.c AbIcat Editor.

Who is the ablest editor in the SouthP
The Monitor is inclined to agree with Hon.
JAS =. Bean who said in IL recent speech
that he regarded A. B. Williams, of the
Grccnvilc News, the ablcst editor in the
South since the death of Grady. Johnston
Monitor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08
Notice Of Intention to Claim,
Homestead

Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Diana
James has this day filed petition in
my Office under Section POOP of the Cen
crai Statutes Of this State for n homrotcod
tor herself in the real and personal estate
OF her deceased husband, Gcorc w.
James.
Dated September %, 1891.
j. NJ. STEWART, C. G. p.
sent > lw1
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08
MIR. MINSOR.

The children were looking upon the re-
verse side and did not recognize the letters,
which were formed by u thickcning of the
web material and not by the addition of
any foreign material. The spiders nest
was on the same plant and connected with
the lettcrcd portion. 1t was medium
sized red spider, which Mr.. Blum proceed
cd to Kill, and in doing so unfortunately
destroyed the singular web. Mr. Blum
had never heard of a Mr.. Winsor, and no
one has yet been able TO explain the appear
ancc Of the lettering on the spiders web.
The abbreviated Mr.. had period and Il
space after it, and the "i' in Winsor was
plainly doltcd.-Andcrson Journal.
SNAKE STORY.
Geo. Lowe, near Philadelphia church,
reports that last Friday afternoon, about
half half past three o'clock, four of james
w. Whites children, two of them grown
up girls, and two ncighbor children, were
IN the field near Mr.. Whites house. Sud
denly ono of the children cXcluimcd:
'lIook at that snake mp thcrc!' The 9TH
crs looked up in tho air and they saw what
they all considered huge black snake
about fourteen feet long and as large
as mans body. 1t was moving eastward
through the air fifty to n hundred feet high.
All six of the children saw the phcnomc-
non. They all agreed that it locked like a
snake and that it had no wings. 1t moved
through the air with the same wavy motion
that it uses on the ground. This is the tale
told by Mr.. Lowe, and the children cannot
be conviccd that it was an optical dclusion
1t gives us great pleasure to get hold of
this story. We have been lying in wait
for Georgia editors all year. They have
told about their "singing snakes" their
"walking snakes" their ''doublc. .jointcd
snakes" their two-hcadcd snakes" and all
sorts of snakes, but the Georgia editor is
not born that ever saw snake fourteen
feet long swimming through the air.--C Car.
Olina Spartan.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08

The cotton movement has caused the cir
culating medium to be little more plentiful
and the business of the country has taken
more active appearance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1891.

Snow was three feet deep in Montana
last Friday. That is the glorious North
weather for you. How does that compare
with South Carolina?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08
Estate Notice.

Persons indebted to the estate of Ran.
som Thompson, deceased, will make nav.
mcnt promptly, and those Lavinr claims
against said estate will present them ia
me duly proved within the time prescribed
by law. ROBT. 4. THOMPSON.
Sept 30, 1901. Administrotor
3W
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08
MCFALI'S
ALMANACK
POR-
L 8 q L..
October. :.


LOOK OUT FOR FROST!
Now is a good time to invest in
Jeans and Cassimels, also thicker
Shoes and Rubbers.
This Almanack has q good Stock
OF Ready-made Clothing, Overcoats,
Hats and Gaps, Ladies Trimmed
Hats and Trimmings; Heavy Elan
nels and Toboggan Caps and Coats
for Children.
Another lot of good Flour, and
lots of honey.
And nobody can down us on To-
bacco and Segars.
Bring your trade here and help us
boom our town, the best place On
earth.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08
J =. BoGGS, Editor and Proprietor

For SuDscriDtiOn,S FL .6Opcr annum
strictly in advance; for six months, 76c.
Advertisements inserted Mt one dollar
per square of one inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subsc
qucnt insertion. Liberal discount made
to merchants and others advertising for
six haJnths or Ivy the year.
tDPOSITION ADVERTISEMENT
NOT TAKEN.
Obituary Notices exceeding fivclincs,
Tributes of Respect, Communication
ct q PERSONAL character, when admissa-
bio will bcchargcd for rs advertisements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08

The SENrINrL $3.50 per year.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-08

scl,t2
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
Two Hearts Fluttering ms One.

WABASH, June 20.-[Special.] Walter
Keing and Grace Ferney have created nc
end of talk recently by their desire to be
married and now their wish is gratifed.
Miss Ferney's father objected to the
match because K9ing, who is a German
musician, formerly with the Theodore
Thomas orchestra, gave little evidence OF
being able to support wife, but about a
month ago he consented that the we'd
ding should take place after a year had
weary OF waiting and last evening they
quietly went over to Marion and were
married. The bride is very young, being
only seventeen years old, while the groom
is not much more than twenty-one. The
elopement is looked upon as a sad mistake
on the part of both and particularly for
the girl.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
Orange Flowers.

Cov1NGToN. June 16.-[Special. MIR.
Henry Schullenberg, OF the milling firm
of Schullenberg x Co., was welded this
evening to Miss Mary Selma at the resi-
dence of the brides parents.
COLUMBUS, June 16.-[Special.] ID. H.
Montgomery of Sulphur Springs, Ark,
was married to Mrs. Lizzie Browning yes
terday at Nashville. Both have been
married twice before. Mrs. Browning is
the widow of the Hon. w. w. Browning,
who several times represented Brown
county in the state legislature, and is the
wealthiest person in Brown county.
CovINGToN, June 16. - Special. ! -
Charles Dochterman of Chicago, formerly
of this county, was married here tonight
to Miss lila Layton, daughter of Peter
Layton, one of the wealthiest and most
prominent farmers of Fountain county.
The bridegroom is nephew of the Hon.
II. II. Dochterman of this city. The
happy pair left for Chicago tonight.
MARSHALL, H., June 16.-[Special. l.
This afternoon at Efingham occurred the
marriage of Miss Matte Manly of this
city and Mr.. r. H. 0'Neil, late of Evans
vile. Mr.. O'Neil is a newspaper man of
considerable note, and at one time was q
reporter on THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
A SAD STORY.
why n Young Lady Has Been mt Deaths
Door for Several Days.


Why q Young Lady Has Been mt Death's
Door for Several Days.
WINCHESTER, June 20.-tSpecial. $50
many and varied reports nave been circu-
lated in regard to the Chapman and Monks
affair, and which has been the topic
throughout this city since last Monday,
THE SENTINEL deems it but justice to all
concerned in this sad affair to give to the
readers of THE SENTINEL q correct report
of the matter. Young Chapman is about
twenty-seven years OF age and grew up in
this city, and is OF respectable parentage.
He is painter by occupation. Miss
Monks is a beautiful and highly accom-
plished young lady, and comes from a
highly respected family. her father being
a merchant of this city and a near
relative of Judge Monks of this city.
Some five years ago Chap
man began paying his attentions
to Miss Monks, which were recipfocated,
and their relations have been that of ac-
cepted lovers ever since. They were en-
gagged to be married over two years ago
and the appointed time was near at hand.
Meantime Chapman has been working in
Cincinnati for about a year past, but the
relations existing between the two lovers
still continued and Miss Monks had made
all arrangements for their near approach
ing marriage. Monday last there came
to her a great surprise-a letter from Chap
man stating that he had been compelled TO
marry lady in Cincinnati. The sudden
shock was too great for her and she went
Immediately home telling her mother that
she had received her death warrant"
and lost all consciousness, in which con-
dition she has remained ever since. DR..
Smith, the attending physician, has not
given up all hopes OF the unfortunate
lady's recovery, but her death may occur
at any time
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
Prohibitionists in War Paint.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, June 21.-[Special. j
Considerable excitement was created in
the streets here today when it was learned
that DIR. T. J. Griffith, chairman of the
prohibition central committee of the
county, had been expelled from the Good
Templars' lodge of which he was prom
inent member. He had been notified to
appear Tor trial, and, not doing so, was
kicked out last night The doctors ig.
nominious expulsion was caused by bis
being called to the stand and swearing tc
the good character of a candidate for
saloon license before the commissioners last
week. The witness was the medical ad-
visor OF the applicant for license.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
A Cruel Blow.

WINCHESTER, June 17.-[Special. Miss
Lizzie Monks. highly-respected young
lady of this place, who has been engaged
to be married for several years to young
man named Lee Chapman, formerly of
this place but st present residing in Gin
cinnati. received a letter from Chapman
recently informing her of his marriage to
lady in Cincinnati. Miss Monks on re-
ceiving the letter went to her home, and
telling her mother that she had received
her death warrant, swooned away and ap-
parantly lost all reason. All efforts to
restore her have been unavailing and her
death is hourly expected. Public senti-
ment is strong and pronounced against
Chapman for thus crushing out the life of
a pure and honored young lady. The
grief-stricken parents as well as the young
lady have the sympathy of the entire
community I'D the advent OF Chapman
in our city Would not be celebrated in q
very becoming manner.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
Evansville STRAND Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June IS.-The
Grand Rapids stars could not hit Mickey
Morrison yesterday, and narrowly escaped
a shut-out in consequence. In the ninth
inning Rocks hit the ball to near the
palisade. The spheroid rolled under the
fence, and before Jevne could md II
Rocks had crossed the plate with hom(
run to his credit. The visitors hit Dali
freely all through the game. Score:
Iqniags. s.-.....-. 3 ; g. 9 RHI
Evansvile....-- ..... d o o s-3 |
Grand Rapids. 0 o D 0 IL
Earned Grand Rapids, J.; Evansville, (
TwO-base hit--ommers. Home runs-R0oks MOI
rison. Hit by hali-Popkay, Hoferd, Rocks, Con
nors Struck out-Gfsnd Rapids. 4; Evansville, 5
Sacrifice hits-1 each Stolen bases-Grand Rapids,
3; Evansville, O. Bases balls- -Crand Rapids, 81
Evansville. p Passed balls-Hoherd, /; Sommers,
. Time-2:O0 Umpire-Hoagand
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
New Court House wrecked.

LIBERTY, June 1S.-[Special. - The
tower of the new courthouse collapsed
today, wrecking the front of the entire
building. The structure is of stone and
the tower was just being completed, but
the weight was too heavy for the green
walls.
LIBERTY, June 21. Especial. j The
wreck of the court house puts matters
here in bad situation. Last year the
republican commissioners decided to build
a new court house but the taxpayers
fought it through the circuit courts and
finally appealed the case to the supreme
court, where it was decided that the COM
missioners had full power to build. Last
fall everything went democratic as re-
suit, electing two county officers and one
commissioner, with a gain of 250 votes.
The politics of the county will be affected
for years to come as the taxpayers were
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
A sUMMITvILLE SENSATION.
The Life OF Mother Endangered by Too
Much Gossip.

The Life OF Mother Endangered by Too
Much Gossip.
ANDERSON, June 16.-[Special. IA big
sensation has just been allayed at Summit
vile. A few months ago Mrs. Lydia Rus.
sell separated from her husband. Three
weeks ago she gave birth to q child. While
grieving over the matter she expressed the
hope that tine child would die, and said
she did not care to live herself. Suddenly
the child died and was buried Gossips
began to accuse the mother OF numbering
it. Excitement ran high yesterday and
the unfortunate woman was in danger OF
being mobbed. The coroner was sum-
moned and the body exhumed and
showed that the child had died from
natural causes. Owing to the excitement
and worry the mother has been prostrated
and is not expected to live.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
Indiana Pensions.

Lloyd A. Burgess, John N. Blue. Adam T.
Thomas. Robert Lambert Reuben Bender
John Booth, Robert Demwy, Martin V. B
Funk, Art G. Elberson. Emanuel Frsdline
Lunsford Clemens, Hugh II. Sullivan, Will
lam B. Bray, William Meeker, George w. T.
Stewart, Charles w. Bailey, Nathan Thomas
james t. Bodkin, Aaron n. Crouch, George
w. Ward. John Meinan. Joseph w. Brothers
David II. Giles, Lorezo Shuler, Frank Bun
Abraham c. Hiner. Aaron Briton, Lewis
Andrew Brunn, James NJ. Adair, Simeon
Brown. John Hair. Sylvester A. Baker John W.
Wright. John w. Treverbaugh. John e. Gregg
Samuel Crawford, Enoch Grindle, Isaac n.
Veley, Henry B. Chappelear, Theodore Bon.
nell. David Buchanan, CALVIN Bennett, Leonidas
Peel. John w. Wilson, Edward B. Beesan,
William Gibson. James ]. Spratt. Adam
Hargesheimer. Francis Burris, Samuel s. Yer.
non. Frank A. Wood, George Schneider, John
Beverly.
William L. Lee, William Middleton, John
Vanzant, David Stump, William Smiley, VIII.
lam I. Hicks Franklin Fl. Morehead. Richard
Atkinson. Harvey Artist Michael Muckley,
William Bundy, Andrew NJ. Robson, William
IL. Higgins. August Bourdalone, John Brenne.
man. Lewis c. Allen, David J. English, Law.
renee Sculley, Nicholas Tow. Jesse p. York,
Adolph Kahn. Michael Ferris, Martin C. Faulk,
Joseph Day, James p. Frakes, Thomas p.
Whitson, Napoleon B. Strayer, Jeremiah T.
Clements. William &. Arrasmith. Cornelius
Moore, Alexander III. Button, Jacob Wongold,
Thomas L. Ransom, George Z. Hubbard.
Josephus Dillow, Charles w. Simpkins, John
E. PLIERS. Conrad Elsasser. Henry Ballard. Al
vim Twitty, John Phipps.
Joseph s. Robinson navy, Frederick Meier.
Thomas Herd, Francis Meadows, Daniel z.
Maddox. John McGibbons, Benjamin f.
Homsher William f. Maple. Andrew r. Nc
Cardy, William A. Daley, Joshua Gunder,
Moses Hcak Daniel Meyess (deceasedl Louis
Koch, John S. Dick. Charles w. Gates. Pleas
ant knight (deceasedl George w. Barker.
Jesse Elliott, David Crouch (deceased) Leonard
Loneenecker. Simon d. Hall. Edward K. Leib-
mann, William G. Marvin, Andrew j. Davis,
William :. Hoover, Jonn Carries, Richard
Murphy, Hiram Brubaker, Samuel Guiss. Ross
ward johnson, Hiram Carlin. Joseph s. Robin
son navy, Samuel L. Cofey. Joshua d. Foster.
Samuel NJ. Thomas, James l.. Martin, Alonzo
Haycock. John A. Polly, Lucius A King. Will
lam r. Wise. Peter A. Day, William n. Hardin,
Frederick Bouge. Jefferson Dean, Charles b.
Ward, William II. Wheeler, Washington L.
Beck, Edgar w. Rood, John c. Clay, Charles
Schenck, Joseph B. Chapman. Peter Worth,
Charles Hines, George w. Richards, Abraham
James benjamin L. De Wees, Christian Heiden
reich, Edward Rapp. Henry Berger, Michael
Oliver ?. Slagle, Jesse Riesles. Henry Mason,
Alfred w. Morris, Van Dake Ellis. William B.
Daniels, Richard Goens. Hezekiah Root
Lorenzo Cherryholmes, Frank Williams,
Thomas w. Mccoy, Robert Baldwin deceased.
ADDITIONAL
Charles J. Brickert-
Luther c, Pensinaer
George w. hicks, John Hobaush. Horaos
Inman-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24

in the mire, a very caricature o. his former
self. Kiley regretfullv tried 10 check the
poor wreck and at last succeeded, only q
moment later TO feel the animal trembh
and fall in heap. Kiley hastily extri
Gated himself unhurt.
Meanwhile the pace of the others. neve
halting for the mishap, had been gettinf
hotter and hotter and the horses swung
into the stretch with Poet Scout in front
Strathmeath second and Michael third
Overton now began to ride the leader des-
perately and for moment it looked as il
he might win. but Covington brought
Strathmeath by the outer rails up with a
rush, stealing the former tactics of King
mans rider, and won by an open length
without the use of whip or spur. Poet
Scout was second, half a length before
Kingman third. Time, 2:49l.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
Grand Rapid. 1o-Evnnsviile :.

GRAND RAPIDS, June 20.-[Special. =
Up to the six inning today's game With
Evansville was pitchers battle. In the sixth
Grand Rapids began 10 nit the ball for the
first time in the series and won the game
in the sixth and seventh innings, making
nine earned out OF ten runs. The crowd
was large and the game at times intensely
interesting. Score:
InnfRqs...-.....-.l 8 6 Z 8 p. 4.
Grand Rapids. o DO u s
Evansville.......... O. 10 o
Batteries-O C0nnor and Boland; Mars and
SchelhOuse.
Earned runs-Grand Rapids 9. Two-bsse hits
Katz, Rocks, SOmmeu, WentE Home run-RoOks
Beckenridge. Double plays-Whalen 10 POpkay
to breckenridge Dowie 70 Popkay 20 BrecEenridse;
O'Connor to Breckenridge Struck out-Grand
Rapids, 4; Evansville, s Sacrifice hits-Grand
Rapids 1; Evansville , stolen base-Grand Rap
ids, Evansville, ? Base on balls-Grand Rapids,
6; Evansville, 3. Time-TFO hours. Umpire
HOagland.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24

which position he resigned to become
mayor of the city. He served two terms.
He was prominent in masonic and pythian
circles.
BRooKvILLE, June 1s.-LSpecial.] Mrs.
Theodore Brown died today, alter nine
teen weeks illness. the result of a rup-
tured blood vessel. She was forty-four
years Of age and leaves husband and five
children
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
A WHITE CAP OUTRAGE.
Dragging Man from Home and Throwing
Him Into the River

HIM Into the River.
NoBLEsvILLE. June 16.-[Special. The
white caps have made their appearance
in this city again for the first time in three
years or more. Last Sunday night small
crowd of persons who are members Of that
famous organization donned women's ap-
parel and went to the house OF w. P.
Whitaker, took him from his bed, dealt
him blow after blow with sandbags made
of saw-dust put in hose. and dragged him
to the river and threw him into it. Sew
eral times he came near drowning, but
was finally rescued. During their rough
usage of the helpless man, they told him
if he continued to drink Intoxicating liq-
uors to excess he would be the subject of
more severe treatment at their hands.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
Heard OF Mt Last.
TPuek-l

Quaker City Democrat-"Yes. sir; it's.
the fault of you-you and your party
that our r'city has been robbed of so many
millions 20
Quaker City "Millions7
BAH Think OF the advertisement Why,
for weeks the whole country has talked of
nothing but Philadelphia
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
|. S. AYRES & co.

burdened with taxes and it was gross
imposition to build as they had just COM
pleted $4,000 poor asylum. The loss
will be over S25, 900 and it is a question
whom this loss will fall upon. The people
sympathize with Mr.. Mckay, the con-
tractor. however, and think he went ac-
cording to plans. and specifications.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24

science, Calvin Carter and Harvey J.
Clements; pro honore, Enoch II. Wood
and Martin L. Wells. The usual annual
festival occurred tonight, which ended
the events of the COLLEGIATE Yesr
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
SHOT HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw.
A Cold BIOoded Murder which May Result
In Lynching.

BENTON, Ill, June 17.-John Duty,
well-to-do and prominent farmer, shot his
mother-in-law in she back of the head, kill
ing her instantly, and attempted to MUIR
der his young wife. The murder was cold
blooded and the murderer, if captured,
will undoubtedly swing. The people OF
the vicinity are in pursuit of Duty.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
A FATAL WATER SPOUT.
Twenty-Three Persons Killed and n Lar
Number Wounded.

CRY OF MEXICO, June ia water.
spout fell Sunday on the mountains, food
ing the Conception silver mine in the
state of San Louis Potosi.
The number of bodies recovered is twen-
ty-three. So far thirty persons are known
to have been hurt.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
Peoria 3-Dayton 2.
Peoria I5-Dayton 1.

PEORIA, H., June 22.-[Specia'. Day
ton put up a rocky game today and waf
defeated with ease. Neister at third base
made four errors alone and Keenan, was
batted all over the field. On the contrary
the locals fielded sharply and Abbott was
q pulIer. A wild throw by Wright gave
the visitors their only run.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
STANDING OF The CLUBS

Games Recently Played by the Northwest
Association.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
Fort Wayne IO-EvnnsviIIe o.

Fort WAYNE. Ind, June 22.-[Special. +
The Fort Waynes played great ball today
and easily shut out the visitors, not one
of them reaching third base until the
ninth inning. Score:
Lnnings-............ s 67s 9 RHE
Fort Wayne-..... 0 0 3 ? O-1O II
Evansvilie......- o o 90 -
Bat5erios-sowders and Briggs, Retger and SOM
mers.
Two-base hits-Briggs, Holland and Bonton.
Passed balls-Briggs Ii sommers, J. Wild pitches
eOwders. 2. Retuer. 2