davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

posed ''>
Mr.. Banlster Lynch, Of the Ooleno,
section, is quite sick
Misses Ella and and Anna Wccknly. Of
Charleston, arc visiting the Misses Richcy,
MIR. f. f. (Cransor) Maudi II brourb,
IN fine Load of watermclons last Monday.
They were sold to McsSrs. IIarris 4; Nor
rls. Call and get one Mt from % To 81
cents.
General Manager c. NJ. Ward, of tho
South Caro!ina railroad, which controls ihe
cumberland Cap road, is ia Plckcns look -:
INTO the feasibility Of building road to
riCkrns. ~
The COmptrollcr-Gcncral could no, nr
mere last Monday to hidke the settlement
WIN Tie county treasurer, but instructed
the foreman Of the grand Jury and the
County Commissioners to make The settle,
mcnt and send in the report, which vas
done. WOO
-Ihc Pickcns Guards were inspected on
the i4th inst, Mt Dacusville, by Adiutant
ana inspector General Farley. The Guards
nnhlpcr thirty-fvc men, rank and file.
Gen. Farley c0mpimcntcd the company on
its neat and soldicrly apsearance. Col.
eagle was present and assisted in the in
spcctiOn.
This wednesday, at $40 A. m. at the
residence Of the brides mother, Mrs. J. f.
Bruce, of Easlcy, Miss ESsic Russell was
married to Mr.. A. II. Folgcr, J. r. Riley,
3D., ,oiiiciat!ng. Immediately after the Ger:
cmony the happy couple left for their fu-
turc home in Aiken, where Mr. Folpcr has
a l'crctivc position with the South Caro-.
lima railroad.
An engine attached to ballast train
jumped the track on the Air Line lrcst,c
over Seneca river about 3 p. m., last Mon,
lay. No one was hurt as the engine did
not go through the trcstlc. All passenger
trans were sent around by way of Bclt0n.
As 1t took some time to clear the track no
passenger trains ran over the road between
l'r"rnvlIlc and Seneca on Tuesday. A
lorce ol hands were at work repairing the
restlc was the cause Of the mishap.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
Winthrop Examination.

VIWtHFVp FXN"InNtIOn.
Second Examination fer Scholarships in
The Winthrop Tr aiming School Columbia,
S. G.
Open to girls over Is years old. Gradu-
atcs are entitled to teach in the schools Of
South Carolina as first grade teachers and
are in demand. Each county is given two
scholarships, one Ivy the State worth $3.50,
and one by the school worth $50.
The second competitive examination is
ordered to be held at the Court House of
PickcnS county Friday. July 3lst, at 8. n.
IN.
For further particulars address.
ID. B. Johnson.
PrcSt. Winthrop Trimming School.
Columbia, >. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
@ggg:~ RR0WN'S HOY BI7TERS
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary The formula OF simple
vegetable remedy for thr speedy and per
mancnt cure of Consumption. Bronchitis,
Calarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
paints, after having tested its wonderful.
curative powers in thousands of cases has
felt il his duty to make it known to his suf-
icring fellows Actua:c 10y this motive and
II desire to relieve hr;man suffering. | will
send free of chrr%c. to ali who desire il.
this recipe, in German, French or English.
with tnlI directions for preparing and us.
ing. Sent 10y mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. w. A. Noycs,
$50 Powers Block, Rochester, N. y.
aprSOyl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

t,.tTATE or SOCTH CAROLINA,
- County Of Pirkcns.
In Court Of Common Pleas.
James \. Glinin, ct. al,
W. W. Griffin ct. al,
In pursuance Of an order made by
Tn" Hon. L. ID. Witherspoon, prcsid-
ing Judge, 18th July 1891 in the
above stated case.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of j. G. Griffin, late deceas
yet, are h"rcby notified that they
must establish the amomt, date and
rank OF ti!"ir respective claims, before
me on on before the 10th day of Sep
t"mhrr nrNt, or DC barred from any
, participation in tho Euuls Of said {.
| tate. j. II. ETEWANT,
Clerk Of Court.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

daiiy'Nrcpl Sr'!,,Iy.
Pullman Slr"pcrS on trains IS and 1G,
hMwrrn Charleston. s. {. and Cincinnati,
ohio. via Atlantic Coast Line Columbia,
AShN lie. Paint l|rk, M"rriet"wn, Knox
VILE" .Irl!ic" and Junction City.
NpI. HAAS. Traffic Nla,Hgrr
LNN. l.. TiNI.pR. Grnl paxa. AIT.
- 'Ali>WEi J.. y 7 a.. Culnmba $. c,
i :. NNNSNN. :;ulh
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
n Happy Marriage.

Last Tuesday persons from Easlcy, Cen
tral, l'ickrns, Seneca. Anderson, Wcstmin
stcr, Walhalla and Dahloncga, Ga. met at
the beautiful home Of Mrs NJ. J.. Hughes,
on the kcOwcc, to witness a happy mar
riagc. The immediate ncighhOr%00d was
ais" well represented. At 1880 Il. M, Mr.
". II Thomas invited the guests to assem-
bic IN the parlor, and rs soon rs they were
arranged, Dir. William Harper, Of Ander-
son, walked in with his aflianccd, Mrs Nj.
l.. Hughes, leaning upon his arm. The
ofhclatng minister WAS certainly at his
best. for VIC have never heard Il more beau
hiul and impressive ceremony than that
which h!"ndrd into one the hope and JOYS
rf the high contracting parties. BY the
nm" the hearty congratulations of many
ilicNiS could he received. dinner was an
noHnc"d. 1t was truly ii royal wedding
least, tnd most ih'H"ughly was it enjoy
"'i. That bright. glad day on the Kcowcc
will LONG br remembered by all vino par
ncipatcd in its joys.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
Mrs. NIo~rIry W'ilI%tY g .

, MrS; Mn%rlcy has rented the "Giiiliian
i,'uN' ana Wi'l open it as a hotel He Soon "e
a, a., "'' i'',' IS "i al The NOmlain ii
We are glad To Know that Mr.. Nrn.,l..,
VIII remain in Ea>lry ard continue in f.,
h'irI hn>in' IS, for size always krcps - r,.,
class h"N;'. Whct" the TRAVELLING Inlj.,
ncT' ncT lars I" b" We'll fed and well uIr.s.J
win ih'r 'r'mm"dntiun> MIR. Nin.,',
N'i h""'d!"SS continue 10 ,cciy, u,rIi, r.t
patronage ',i'c has always hcr,.luj,,r., I, =,
En,ry Mr J.. $ Grimm and iAm,y viii i;
""r"iN IL" Mountain View aI,rr ii.iS yrn,
IL pU'Mc residence. Democrat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

Many Persons
Arc broken down from ovcrworE or household
cares Browns Iron BitterS
rebulds the system. nidS digestion. removes eS-
cess Of bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Notice.
Whereas. my wife, Laura Cooper. has
quit my house without cause or jnStitica-
ton, all persons are hereby notified that |
VIII in no way Cc responsible for any Of
her contracts. DAVIS j. CCOpER.
July 9th, 1891 w8
DR.. l.. Il. Guild, Atlanta, Ga. writes:
"Wm. Scalock, living on my place, had an
ugly running ulcer ON his arm which Ordi-
nary remedies failed to control. AS Il last
resort placed him ON II use of Il. i. B..
and the ulcer began to hca! AT once, and
effected an entire cure. 1t is Il remedy
well worthy Of confidence.
=. j. johnson. contractor and builder.
Work done ON short notice. and satiSfac-
ton guaranteed. Address Piedmont, =. G.
&Eg.: RR0WR'S NOV BI7TERS
Cures indigestion, H;liou>nr>S. Dyspepsia. Mala.
rin. NcrNuu,:Ics>. AND General Debility. Physi-
clans - rOlhl,,l j.. Al! drnlrrS sell II. Genuine
haStcldc mark anh crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

''i,'n"H ri"~ daily except Sunday
g. .i,,,,' - M
So, NJ
, ~, i%'M''" It. 81 N@.:> If @ '& y!y l.n,
&. ( L. n,,l
,i, ! ...'
lLI J. -
cent Sny @ IT," '"a j. 81 I.i ">rir N' n' N g 'y
- am
h3 tAunn Sunday E#cE II,
COZ IN md q
IL ana - Srcpcrs
tsi; I.nit,I 1.lv,.
ciSrl
q lcclan through !,
lOcHlag ,r,>s
L. W.
agent. III i,,, lp,,
Hngm &. ,,iT,. Ca,
W. IL "lSEEN Gc'' MuA""r G. T. iiMNuNn SGi.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

, Let some i'Ck,nS man take Si,,,.,
hros.. turnip premium. ''''''''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
Notice..

Notice.
The Board Of County Commissioners
will hnll lis next meeting ON sale day in
August next instead of Tuesday after that
day. All road petitions appointed to b.
heard AT the next meeting will beard at In"
meeting he: Hy arroin'cd. on Monday, the
81 day "' August. .. J.. DrrANr,
lGW' Clerk of the Board.
Buy Turnir Seed al Sioan's Drug
S,urr, CrCcnvli!r. : G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
ss4SsilipS& Notices.

This 18th July ls?l-N.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-26
Accidents in the Mines.

Several persons were killed in the
mines in different parts of the region
during the past week.
John Pala, a Polander, was killed in
the Nottingham, at Plymouth, by fall
of coal. He was drilling blast hole,
with the drill at an angle of forty fl We
degrees, when large piece of coal fell
on his head, fracturing his skull. He
leaves wife and child.
AT the Wyoming mine, at Plains, John
Poland and III. Sanders were seriously
burned by an explosion. Poland died
from the result of his injuries and San
ders is lying in critical state.
AT the No. 8 colliery, at Sugar Notch,
Victor Meiskel, Polish miner, aged
about 30 years, and his laborer, Jos.
Marchoski, were buried beneath heavy
fall of coal. When they were extricated
Marchoski was dead his chest was crush
ed in and his ribs broken. He had been
instantly killed. Meiskel had a leg
broken and an arm crushed, besides
sustaining several bruises on the head
and body.
John Readily and a Polish laborer
were killed and William Hopkins was
mortally injured by fall of top rock in
Packer Coliery, at Shenandoah.
Six persons were severely burned by
an explosion at the Siverbrook colliery
on Tuesday. John Sutch and Mike
Goedish, Hungarians, were the worst
injured and were taken to the Hazeton
Hospital The former had both hands
blown off while the latter had his eyes
almost torn away and was otherwise
bruised and injured. The other four
men were Polanders.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-26

The anthracite coal trade has not
changed in any material feature during
the past week. While there have not
been many new large contracts in the
market, yet most of the newly mined
coal, the output of which continues in
excess of million tons per week, is
being distributed broadcast and largely
absorbed for consumption. The observ-
ance of the Thanksgiving holiday will
restrict the production of coal somewhat
this week. The question of an advance
in prices is not likely to arise, as all
hands are now endeavoring to maintain
the present quotations without restrict
ing the output of coal, and it is found no
easy task to do so.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company is
reported to have had agents at work in
the upper anthracite fields for some
time past negotiating with individual
operators and mine owners for the
purchase of the entire output of their
collieries. We are informed that these
negotiations have resulted in securing
for the Lehigh Valley Railroad the total
tonnage of five collieries in the Wyom-
ing Valley, which haye agreed to sell to
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company all the
coal produced by them at 50 per ton for
the prepared sizes, 81 per ton for pea
and 80 cents for buckwheat coal at the
mines. The Lehigh Valley, it is said,
also guarantees to market certain (mini-
mum) quantity of coal per annum for
each of the collieries with which the con-
tracts have been made.
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to market for the week ending
November IA, as reported by the several
carrying companies, was l l,03S,0 ,0l3 tons,
compared with SSS, ,54S tons in the cores,
ponding week last year, an increase of
l49, 400 tons. The total amount of an
thracite mined thus far in the year 1891
was "a, 7S3,3l7 tons, compared with 81
ll6,021 tons for the same period last year,
an increase of 3,6l7, ,290 tons.-Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-26
A TEAMSTER KILLED.
Accident on the Railroad Cross.
ing at Stockton.
NO GATES NOR wATCHMAN WERE
THERE TO STOP THEM FROM
CROSSING THE TRACK.

Cornelius Bellas, was killed at the
Stockton railroad crossing Tuesday morn
ing, and w. Quinlivan, of Detroit,
Michigan, probably fatally injured.
Mr.. Quinlivan, who was in this section
in the interest of d. M. Ferry & Coz
seed house, went to Stockton to transact
business. Cornelius Bellas was in charge
of the horse sent out by Kunkle Brothers
to take Quinivan to Stockton, Jeddo,
Drifton and other points on the North
side.
The first section of passenger train No.
10 had just passed up the road before
Quinlivan stepped into the buggy with
Bellas to start for Jeddo. They started
and when crossing the railroad tracks at
the Stockton station were struck by the
second section of passenger train No. 10.
Bellas was thrown a distance of about
rs feet and landed alongside of the rail-
read tracks. His skull was fractured
and one leg broken. Death was instan-
taneous and he apparently suffered no
pain, as in death his face bore the good
natured smile which graced it in life
Quinlivan was hurled into the canal
alongside the railroad track, landing on
a log. His jaw was broken and his skull
fractured, besides receiving severe inter
nal injuries.
Mr.. d. D. Dodge, who was one of the
first to assist Quinlivan from the water
says that gentleman had barely left the
store when he heard the train go thun-
dering by. He looked out and saw the
horse dashing out the road and then
realized what had happened. He rush.
ed down and got the injured man to the
station and made him as comfortable as
possible, while others took care of the
body of Belas. He accompanied Quin-
livan to the hospital, where small
piece of bone was taken from over his
left eye. His condition may not be as
serious as it first appeared, but that
could not be determined upon yesterday.
His friends in Detroit were promptly
notified of the accident.
The train was running at a terrific
speed and could not be stopped until No.
s Stockton was reached. 1t then backed
up and the body of Bellas was placed in
one car and Quinlivan in another After
Qunllvan was placed in the car he re-
gained consciousness and the first thing
he asked was about Belas. He was not
informed that Bellas was dead fearing
the truth would have an i'll effect upon
him. He was trken to the Hospital
The remains of Bellas were taken to
Phil. Boyle's undertaking establishment
where they were held until taken charge
of.
Deputy Coroner Buckley was notified
and an inquest is being held. The jury
viewed the scene of the accident yester-
day and adjourned 10 meet next Thurs
day wheu the crew of the train will be
subp9ned to be present
This is the third death caused at this
crossing within the past three years,
while on one occasion mule team was
killed and the driver severely Injured
Besides the crossing remaining nnguard-
ed the view of approaching traius is at
all times obstructed by freight cars lining
both sides of the main track. k.-Stdndard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-26

The Forest and Stream recently pub
lished a complete set of rules for carry
ing a gun, and as the season of the year
has come when the ''unloaded" gun is
killing more people than an epidemic, it
is to be hoped that these rules will be
well considered and applied, especially
by boys
Empty or loaded, never point gun
toward yourself or any other person.
When a-field, carry your gun at the
half-cock. If in cover, let your hand
shield the hammers from whipping
twigs.
When riding from one shooting-grouud
to another, or whenever you have your
gun in any conveyance, remove the cart
ridges, if breech-loader, it being so
easy to replace them. If muzzle-
loader, remove the caps, brush off the
nipples, and place wad on nipple, let
ting down the hammers on wads-simply
removing caps sometimes leaves little
illuminate on the nipple. and blow on
the hammer when down discharges it.
Never draw gun toward you by the
barrel.
More care is necessary in the use of a
gun in boat than elsewhere; the limited
space, confined action nd uncertain mo-
ton making it dangerous at the best If
possible, no more than two persons
should occupy boat. Hammerless guns
,are constant danger to persons boating.
Always clean your gun thoroughly as
soon as you return from days sport,
no matter how tired you feel; the conse-
.quence of its always being ready for SER
vice is ample return for the few minutes
irksome labor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-26

AT Ironton, few miles north of Allen
town, on Friday morning, was committed
one of the foulest crimes that has yer
stained the records of Lehigh County.
VIM. Keck, a lazy, goodfor-nothing
fellow, was on intimate terms with Mr..
and Mrs. William Nipsch, an aged
couple, and, on the pretense that he was
going on hunting trip, he took his gun
and went to the home of his old Friends.
They gave him dinner and after that he
left the house. He returned about
o'clock, and, having his gun loaded, he
aimed it at Mrs. Nipsch and shot her
dead. He then shot old man Nipsch
and fatally wounded him. Keck had
thought that the old couple had large
sum of money slowed away in their
home and this tempted him to commit
the crime. After searching the house,
however, he secured only six dollars for
his bloody work. The murderer has
been arrested and is in Jail at Allentown.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-26
LUzERNE COUNTY LAW.
Its Effect is Not Felt by Two
Lower End Criminals.
A HUNGARIAN ACCUSED OF MAN
SLAUGHTER AND AN ITALIAN
OF MURDER SET FREE.

Adam Petrick, Hungarian, who
stabbed to death James Cortese, an
Italian, was tried on the charge of man
slaughter at Wilkes Barre on Thursday
and Friday. This is the case which
grew out of the affray between the ac-
cused, his brother and two Italians
while they were on the road from Halle
ton to Hollywood on July 4. Cortese
had taken watch from Andrew Petrick
and when the latter asked him to return
it he drew stilletto and stabbed him in
the side. Adam Petrick then picked up
a stone and struck Cortese, knocking
him to the ground, after which he left
him to attend to his brothers wounds.
Petrick alleges that the unknown Italian,
who was companion of Cortese, then
took the stiletto from the wounded
mans side and killed him with his own
weapon. This story is thought to be i'm
probable but is given credence by the
fact that the man disappeared after the
tragedy and has not been seen in this
section since. However it served its
purpose on Petrick's behalf for the jury
evidently believed the story and re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
After this case was finished Joseph
DeComale was tried for murder He is
the man who was suspected of murder
ing Katie GorgaDo, little italian girl of
Lattimer, last July, and then fled to
Philadelphia, where he was captured
Since he has been in Jail he has not been
content at any time, believing from the
day he was arrested that he was doomed
to be hanged. This so preyed upon his
mind that it unbalanced his reason and
when he was taken before the court he
could give no rational answer to any
questions put to him. Evidence was
given as to how the girl had been found
dead, and DeComale, having left the
town in haste on the day the crime was
committed, was suspected of being the
murderer. Frank DePierro, of town,
was interpreter in the case and asked
the prisoner whether he was guilty or
not, when he angrily retorted, II don't
know" No evidence was given to SUBJ
stantiate the charge for which he was
held and the jury rendered verdict of
auquital.
DeComale is insane, beyond doubt.
After he had been given his freedom he
walked through the court house yard
and the streets of Wilkes Barre for
several hours and was finally sent to the
city prison on account of vagrancy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-26

The County Commissioners met Satur-
day moning to discuss the question of sal
aries to be paid the clerks of the various
offices in which the change from the fee
to the salary system takes place.
For the Clerk of the Courts Office
there will be three clerks, chief to re-
ceive 81 800 a year, deputy to get 5000
year, and court clerk to be paid SIS
week when Quarter Sessions Court is in
session.
In the Prothonotary's Office there will
be chief clerk at $500 year, deputy
at $500, an assistant at $3.50 and a court
clerk at $3.50 year.
The District Attorneys assistant will
receive 81 900 year and his clerk 5000.
Recorder McGinty asked for an extern
sion of time in which he can consult
lawyer. He is opposed to the salary
system, and objects to the Commissioners
fixing the salaries of his clerks.-Ners-
Iealer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-26

Hassenforder Safe Co., the energetic
managers, have spared neither expense
or labor in presenting their latest and
greatest success, 'She Couldn't Marry
Three" The company includes Miss
Lillian Kennedy who is proclaimed by
the New York papers "The most YER
satile actress who eyer visited this
country" Few actresses at her age are
endowed with such transcendent talent;
in the whole range of the drama she
shines resplendent, exciting tears or
laughter at will, and with an ease and
absence of effort that disarms criticism
She sings ballad or comic song, dances
a graceful skirt dance or break down,
and all she does is imbued with the
spirit of an innate artistic, a thorough
musician; endowed with youth and un-
common beauty, she seems destined at
no distant day to reach the very pinnacle
of dramatic eminence.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-26

There are many remarkable successes
on the road this season, but none exceed
the popularity enjoyed by the latest
New York success, 'She Couldn't Marry
Three" Press and public accord it an
ovation wherever presented. The scenic
effects are superb, the story an intense
and interesting one, unlike the many un-
reasonable and unnatural plays with
which the public are surfeited, 1t is full
of hearty laughter, bright and catchy
music, the most sensational climaXes.
The company is one of the strongest
on the road, the scenery the most magni-
ficent ever built, and as the curtain rises
on each act, prolonged applause attest
the public appreciation of each beautiful
stage picture. The great scenic artists,
Messrs. Daniel Crimmins and Herbert
Speck feel justly proud of their work on
this production.