davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24
Sur fir leioeni@aftlidben@ emuR npm
8ranmttpeiu, 4abaf tub Cbittuu.

9ie llnter3ei6neten beebren fi6 eli
llem geneigten Yublifum mit5utbeilen,
baB bas inforporirte 8isGblorib bon
@Olbs unb @oea<Snifitut ii6 i'm 3ims
mer $50. Is bes Mamos8e r1i1erumgs=
@ebdubes befinbet. 9ie befannte &eelps
Mfetbobe nit 6en ui6tigften unb neues
ten @erbeferunsen pir6 angepanbt.
NuBer ben, bonn Snititut borgefbries
benem Hegeln, tnerben benz patienten be-
sigli6 Der 2~ebensmeiie, feline 8ori6rifz
ten gema6t. Sauienbe baben bieie 8ez
banblung nit Grfols benubt unb im
iebem Sale lit bic Sur cine permaz
nente. Nuf Muni@ prlpate NIB biss
crete 8eban6lung. Mir berufen urls
nit grlaubniB Der Serren auf gbas.
Nafb, Sam Gus, W. sc. 9aibiea, 80.
6. 9ableb nnb Sreb so. Guler, ale
bier anfdffig. Sbise @enannte tuarer
Yatienten bieies Sntituts.
Sir NdbereS abrefIire man:
6. q. @orbett, Sefretdr.
g.. g, Clifford, ar5t umb Director.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24
es fonte in iebem aanie ieiu.

s. .. Nulcn, 81 Slap Gtrabe, @barpsburs, ga.,
fur @&ptnbiu&t, 9ufteu unb Grtdltuns ieiu, benin
bafelbe babe feline Eren sebeiIt, tpelde mad einem befs
itsen Gnfaae Der Grippe" pcn Der 9unsen : Gut3dn=
nanbten NattteI wirfuusslps ~ssblieben paren. 8oberi
garser BON Gortsport, pa, ertldrt, hab Or. Sings
Rsue Grfinbuns ibm rebr senist babe, aI8 irSenb Gts
ra8, mas er sesen fefne 9unsentranfbeit eebrauGt
bate. Gs sis6t ntat5 Beferss. Man periude IS!
drete prcbesGlaiAen In Der Mpptbefe ron gtbplpb
Drets, Itempipn Il 60. @robe Slaiden so GentS
uub 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24
Die iilieniueikeu mmo bic fd5marsen
Nepubltfaner IN 3era6.

Wie Der Staat 9eras es mar, bon
mo bic Garmersa lianssB emegung aus
ging, UNI iid iiber baS gelammte &C.
biet ber Der. Staaten 3u berbreiten, 70
mar eS aud bic Seeelfion Der uliIiens
tueiBen1 &epublitaner, bic bier ibren
Mnfang nabm unb bie-tpenr nint ale
3eiden triigen-ebenfals baIb in ben
nbrigen Staafen, uenigftens tenen bes
SGbenS, Ia6abmung finben mirb.
Die 5ituatior in Der fi6 bic repub-
Iifaniiden r2ilienmeiBen1 iebt mad
ibrer abweiiung in minneapolis be-
finben, 1T alIerbings feline fonberIi6
angenebme, He glei1t pielmebr Der bes
Wiannes, Der fit swif6en 3tpei Stible
ieBte.
Sbren 3tped, bic repubIitaniide
partei in 3eras tpieber refpettabel su
MAIDEN, bat bic 8emeguns Der r2ilienz
fueiBen" bis iebt ie~benfaIs nod ni1t
errei1t, benn nod ibrem Qustritt finb
feBt bic Nemter Sdger unb ibr f6mars
ser 4nbang bibi6 inter fid unb freuen
fi9 toniglid, baB BEL Der 0ertbeilung
Der @eute bic 3abl 9erer, bic 3u be-
rhdf9tigen parer, aufs peientli9fte
sufammengei6rnmpft 1T. Die 3ur
Dertbeilung gelangenbe Beute 1T es ia
aber ldngf, uel6e fir ben voffieieaen"
f6mar3en Gliigel Der republifanif9en
pariei BON Segas, an bic STEELE Der
partei : prineipien unb Der poIitif6en
lleber3eugungas9r eue getreten 1T.
Sn meldes Dilemma bic r2iliens
peiBen" bur6 ibre 9rennung bon Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24
aanbbeif fanm midbt sebeilt ,uersen

burb locale gppIieationen, neil iie ben frans
fen 5beii bes Sbres ni4t erreiaen f0nnen.
IS siebt nar sinen @eg, tie Saubbeit gu fu>
riren, unb Der lift burd conitituticneue 9eil.
mitteI. Saubbeit trirb burd einen entsiinbes
ten 3uitanb Der ihleimisen MustIeibuns Der
guitadiiden 85bre peruriadt @enn oieie
Htbre iid ent3inoet, babt ibr einen rumpeln.
ben Con ober Embellishments @eb6r; unb
penn fte san3 aeidlonen tit, erfolst Taubbeit,
uno tpenn bic gnt5iinbung nidt sebo6en unb
bieie N6bre rieoer in ibren BebDrigen 3ufanb
periett iperben fam, ipirb baS @eb5r fir I'M.
mer serit6rt merben; neun Sale inter sebn
iinb burd &atarrb beruriadt, tpeIdsr nidts
ais Elm ~ent3dnheter 3uftanb Der lhleimisen
Dberfdhen 1T.
@ir tpoaen einbunbert Dollars fir ieoen
(burd &atarrb berurIahten) Gaa bon 3aubs
beit geben, ben mir niht onrH Gtnnsbmen BON
SalpS &atarrb Rur teilen fSnnen 9abt Sud
nmionf gireulare fpmnler.
s.. 8. gbeneb& Co., 9oIebo, ..
90 @ertauft bon Npotbetert rs gts,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24

Yartel 9eratben 1tnD, 3elgte 1tf) Dieier
Sage in Dallas bel @~elegenbeit elmer
Gibung bes Stubs Der peiBen &epubs
lifaner", Der einberufen porben mar,
UNI bic Domination bon 9arrifon nnb
&eib in Der republifanif6en Gationals
aonpention BON Minneapolis gu ratiz
ficiren.
9ie SiBung mar cine iebr itiirmii6e
unb bic peri6iebenen Weinungen plaBs
ten iebr unbermittelt unb ungeitiim
auf chamber, Wdbrenb bic cine Yars
tel gang energil6 gegen bic &atificirung
bon 9arriiDns unb &eibs domination
NOR, befirmortete man biefelbe bon Der
anbereu aufs tpdrmfte.
Sebr ri6tig bemerfte elmer Der 8ez
~furtporter Der &atififation, baB man ia
p0uig feline 3ufammengeb0rigfeit mil
Der republifanii6en Yartei l0feu tpiirbe,
tpel11l man bas in Minneapolis ein=
Thinning aufgeiteIte BarteizSi det II / 9
aceeptireu mole. 8on Der anberes
Settle 6agegen ipurbe geltenb gema6t,
baB bic ,9ilienpeiBen" lire eigene
Grifens : 8ere6tisung in &brebe fell.
ten, tuenn lie bic Sanblungem Der Nta:
tionaI &onbention bon Minneapolis
ratificirten, pel6e ben lilienmeiBen
9elegaten 1T Der briisfelten Weiie ben
Stubl bor bic Sbire geieBt babe.
MnberiettS 1T aber aud gar nidt ein'
auieben, mie bic @onbention anbers
bdtte banbeln fonnen. Mfit groBen
@el6id mics 1T MinneapoliS Der gerie.
bene Sibrer Der Sarbigen BON Seras,
@unep BON @albeiton, barauf bin, bar
bas 8erlangen Der u2ilienmeiBen" I'M
3ulaKung oils 9elegaten III f6roHem
Wiberfpru6e gu benz Nmenbement bel
8unbess8 erfaHung ftebe, bas ben Gar:
bigen politif9e @Iei6bere1ti9ung ge.
pdbre unb iebe bena1tbeiligenbe lin.
teri1eiDung anf @runb BON STAGE uni
5antfarbe ausi6l6he.
Was unter biefen umItdn6en abel
I6lieBlid aus Ser republifanii6er
Yartei bes @iibens tperbem foil, 1T big
iebt audi nod ni6t ab5ufeben. 9ie:
Ielbe mar in Minneapolis ieBt i6or
ausi9lieBli6 bur6 Sarbige unb bnrd
Memteridger, Die ii6 nit -@ef6id Der.
felbem gu bebieneu periteben, pertreten
unb pdbrenb biefe in ibren 9eimatbs.
| Staten gana madts unb einfluBlos
finb, fpielen fie lit ben National= aonz
pentionem nit Die erfte 8ioline UNI
f6reiben ben &epublifanern bes Npr=
benS unb SterS DDr, mas lie 5u tbnn
urb gu lafien baben.
Die &epublifaner bes Norbens bas
ben alio m~inbeftens elm ebenio groBes
Snterefe baran, 6aB bieiem unpiirbi.
gen 3uitanbe elm @nbe gemadt merbe,
pie bieienigen beg Si5ens. Nber pies
Gin3ig unb ALIEN babur9, baB man
in Der Nationals &onpention ielbit elm.
NAL biefes 8aIafS BON Negern, beute'
gierigen Memteridgern unb Memters
Snbabern miibe pirb = pel6 leBtere
aud bic leBte republifanif6e National=
&onbention in minneapolis gerabe3u
beberrl1ten - uub ben Delegaten ber
vQilienmeiBen" bic Entertaining gu
She'll perben ldBt, bic ibnen als Ser.
treter Der Snteligena unb Der &eipecs
tabilitdt inter benz &epublifanertbum
beS Siibens aud entf1ieben gebiibrt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24
streif5iige auf benz @ebiete Der mas
tionalen 3uMgefet8ebun9.

gines Der 0auptz Mrgumente, momit
bic bemofratif9e Greibanbels= prefe bic
republitanii6e Wirtbi9aftspolitif be-
fdmpft, lautet befanntli9 babin, baB
Der gingangs3ol, nit ipel6em bas
Mcainlep Sarifgeieb bic aug benz 4us>
lanb fommenben Maarer belegt, cine
Steuer lei, uelde Der arnte Mann, inss
beionbere Der Mrbeiter un5 Sarmer ins
feres 2anbes 81 Sablen babe, neil ibm
bic notbmenbigiten 2ebensbebirfnife
ieber Nrt baburG bertbeuert merben.
8eleben mir un8 bieIe 8ebauptung eins
NAL urter benz 2i6te bes mirfli9en
Sbatbeitanbes unb Der betanntli6 ni9t
liigenben 3ablen etpas genauer.
Sol6e 3ablen liefert uns II. u. Die
preislite zines sreBen faufmdnnii6en
@ef9dfteS III @etz8ir9inien, bic bonn
Sabre 1887 batirt lit, mitbin aus elmer
3eit ltammt, mo Der beute bon ben De-
mofraten mieber auf ibr Yrogramm ge=
nomme1e unb bodgeriibmte &ebenue=
Sarif, nit aitberen Worten elm 3oae
tarif lit @eltung mar, ber-Dbne ieb-
tpebe &adi9tnabme auf bic inldnbi=
f6e Snbuftrie unb Mrbeit-fir Die &es
gieruns feine groBere @innabme be-
f6afen folte, als gerabe fir bic notbs
tpenbigften Staatsausgaben e~rfor6erli6
Dar-figen mir nod binau-aus elmer
3eit, mo- uniere amerifanii6e Snbu>
ftrie=9b1tigfeit auf Der erIten &~inDbeitsz
Stufe ibrer @ntmidlung itanb. Ius
biefem Document gebt berpor, baB Der
amerifanif6e Nrbeiter unb Garmer, Der
arme Mann = pie bic bemofratif6e
preHe ibn NIT 8orliebe besei6net-far
bic f~olgenben @rtitel be folsenben
0reiie Ill aahIen hQtten:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24

SIS lit tuobl faum n0tbig, bic 8emer=
fung binsu3ufiisen, baB ale bieie nOtb-
menbigen 8ebiirfnihe beute, no Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24
Sotel Maoerid, San Nntoaio, Ser.


&unben bieies 9Otels unb Dem
publifum i'm Mlgemeinen biene bier
nit CUR Na6ridt, baB Der preis auf
50 per Sag berabgefebt 1T; auBerbenl
tpirb iol6en @dten, bic cine @o6e
unb bariber i'm Sauie Dertueilen, cine
fernere Preiserniebrigung getudbrt.
Siermit 1T bas 9otel Maberid bas
erfte i'm Staate gu benz preife unb febr
biel better, oils man6e, bic bas Sops
petite re6nen.
Sebem 8eiu6er San 4ntonios lit es
iuObl ans Sers gu legen, in bieiem 8aits
bofe iein @bteigequartier au nebmen.
S. 8. Srbing,
9,6,w- @efddftsfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24

say~ sic ioiten gum groBerem Cont
fort Sbrer Camille einett @aolin=
Ofen f%aufen.
Sic miifen u~nbebingt bic bette unb
neueite Sorte unb gu Dem m6gli6ft
bilislten preiie baben.
Sic f6nneu beibes erbalten I'M gros
Ben Maga3in BON &iebelI& 6 0 m.
PAM, 400 unb All OF : Sontons
StraBe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12

We pull off our hat to Mr.. Peter John.
son. He is the kind of man we thought
he was, good, true, honest democrat. lie
did not believe the charges about the
"driftwood." After he borrowed his friend
Bills SENTlNKL he had his eyes opened and
was convinced of the truth. We will glad.
~ accept Mr.. Johnson's invitation TO ca,
watcrmelons with him this summer as We
are very fond of them but mnc. bcr him
to excuse us for declining his kind invita-
ton to us t" run Tor the legislature or Sen
ate.
We admire honesty in every shape and
form, therefore confess liking to Mr.. Pet,
or johnson, for he is that kind OF man.
Send us your postoflicc friend, Peter and
let us send you few copies of The SEETI-
NBL so you will not have to borrow yonr
friend Bills and when watcrmelons get
ripe VIC will be delighted to come and see
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12

state Of culti,asion; good buildings; fine
wafer ana good orchard. Terms, pcr
cent; tisne years.
splendid farm Of 1C0 acres, % miles
norm or Pickcns on graded road; three
good tenant houses, 60 acres in high state
or cultivation, 30 acres best Twelve bIilS
nottom; does not overflow: fine pasture of
lo acres, good fence, good we'll of watcY
an two good springs. VIII sell on cav
terms. Price 81, 800.
lG0 acres near Central with 75 moron Ia
q high state Of cultivation. Good dweik
ing and necessary out buildings.
209 acres on Big Crow Creek. TX acre.
IN cultivation; 25 acres best bottom land :.
iS acres OF it without a ditch. the bottom
land not subject to overflow; half n lie Of
mill and gin, one mile of school and,
church. Price, 50 900; terms easy.
l75 acres near PumpkintOwn in original !
forest; 100 acres lies well and timber fine,
Price $3.50. '''
Also 400 acres unimprovcd tracs
~ acres bottom unimproved; $50 acres of
tract IN original timber. Price, $3.50.
% acres miles southwest of Cross
tlains on waters of Georges creek: good
cotton land, onc-half in original forest:
me TIMBER; about 35 acres cleared and In
Il hlgh state of cultivation; good wutcr and
necessary buildings; terms easy.
81 acres just north of town, Joins tire
coE0rate limits, all in cultivation, 10 acrcs
OF the finest bottom land, fine building
SITE. This is good bargain for person
WanNng small farm near town. Prica
$fOO, half cash, balance in one year.
For any particulars writo to Pickcnn
Land Agency ,kcns, 8. c..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
THEs STATE CONVENTION.

j. VIM. Stokes, editor OF the Cotton
Plant has issued the following call:
''All allianccmen who are dclcrates to
the State democratic convention which
meets III Columbia, May 18, are requested
10 meet at Agricultural hall on the | 7th, at
O'Clock p. m., for the purpose of holding
q conference.
Now what arc VIC to understand from,
this? Docs it mean that this conference
will lay plans to control the convention
and adopt the Alliance platformp The del
cgatcs were elected as democrats, but
if it is to be turned into an Alliance convcn-
ton and the Alliance platform adopted, the
Democratic conventions are altogether a
farce and count for nothing. If the ALI
ance platform and demands arc to be adop-
ted and endorsed by men elected in a DEM
ocratic convention and the platform and
principles of democracy ignored then truly
the conventions which have been held and
elected those delegates are farce and the
Democratic party thing of the past. W.
may be wrong in our idea OF what the cal
means, but if it is not for that purpose we
cannot imagine what it is for.
Dir. Bowden has tabulatcd statement
as TO the representation of Alliancemen ant
non-Alliancemen in the convention, nnd
gives his totals rs follows: Total number
OF delegates 322 Allianccmcn as delegates
22G nom Allianccmen as dclelegatcs 96. Ii
tho statement he reports six delegates from
this county as Allianccmcn which is a mis-
take. There are five Of the delegates who
are members of the Alliance but Mr.. II. c.
Robinson is not. 1t is true he was elected
on the Ocala demands but to the best par,
of our knowledge he is not member OF
the Alliance lie is q lawyer and editor
OF the Peoples Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
The IIulo,s scale san Dccrons,nu.

Excitement ran high on the street, nea.
the residence of Mr.. c. l.. Reid, last Sat.
urday morning about eleven o'clock. The
exciting cause was n mule suffering from
hydrophobia, as supposed. John Simpson
negro boy about seventeen years old, was
leading the mule, when suddenly it made a
innse, caught the negro by the right arm
just above the elbow, and crushed it be.
tween his teeth. 1t would toss him in the
ar and then ilurl him on the ground, pau
him with the fore feet, holding him secure
~ in his teeth all the time. The boy hol-
lowed pteousiy for help, and after about
ten minutes he was rescued by shooting the
mule: When released it was discovered
that his arm WAS fcarfuly lacerated, but
fortunately the bone was not broken and
after consultation by Drs. Bramlett, Darby
and Williams, it was thought the arm could
he saved. lie is doing as well as could be
expected and it is thought that he will re-
cover. The mule belonged to Dir. John y.
Werner and was killed. .-keowee Courier
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12

knowing as they do the prejudice that ex.
lists, without reason IN most instances,
against them.
-. Such is the unfortunate political condi-
tlon with which the people of this State
are confronted. What the result will be
nc no one can tell. On one point am clear.
Ihe conservative, pcace-loving citizens of
llie State should not allow the excitement
OF the campaign to bctray item into the
extremes OF utterancc or action which they
condemned in Governor Tillman, and
should calmly await for time to Justify, as
II surely will, the wisdom of their action
IN resisting the effort now being made to
array the good people Of our State against
each other.
Craving your pardon for this hastily con,
ssructcd letter, and again thanking YOU for
your kindly remembrance of me, am
Yours truly,
w. j. MONTGOMERY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12

Governor Tillman recommended that tn,
poll tax be increased to $3. 1t was TO rct
money to send negro children to school
The way to raise money is not to tax tho
poor man the same amount as tho rich man
Men should be made to pay taxes accord
ing to their means. There are thousands
OF laboring men in South Carolina upon
whom So poll tax would fall very heavily
The Farmers Alliance has the proper basis
OF taxation in that rcspcct-a tax on in,
mes.-Sheppard at Grccnvillc.
What about being taxed SO to pay for
educating the negroes? That would not be
right, for there would be hundreds of nc.
groes who arc liable to poll tax that do no,
pay the 81 much less the So.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
TwO-SIDED CysAWITsI,INc.

The editor Of the Journal has got that
railroad order so badly mixed and confused
that we do not believe he really knows
what to say about it. He has to say some
thing however to keep up appearances, so
we guess it is alright But Chris you have
certainly mixed and muddled your writings
on the subject until it is a hard matter TO
tell what you do mean: In the first piece
replying to us you said the State was sue
cessful' Ito the extent Of compelling the
railroads to make another tender" and now
you say 'the' only resistance that the rail-
road attorneys made to the passage of the
order was that the money the amount first
rendered, should be paid into court and then
follow the usual course of law" How do
you reconcile these two statcmcntsf In one
breath yeu say the railroads were conpell-
ed 10 make second tender in the next Won
say the order required them to pay the mon.
ey into court. We think you mean the last
statemant to be correct for that is the posi-.
tion the SENTINEL has held. Of course the
checks were made payable to the county
treasurers and we said as much when we
said that Treasurer Youngblood had receiv
ed check for 4,G34.6O in payment OF tho
amount first rendered him. But how IL
the name Of common sense can you Say
that the State was victorious in this2 Th'
railroads were not compelled by the orde
we have printed to do" anything excep
what they offered before the tax books clos
ed and whioh they had to 60 into court t
make the STATE let them do. They. Offered
TO pay what has been paid and more thar
that they had to resort to the courts tc
make the State let them pay what they had
offered. ------- 49,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12

Just think OF it-J. L. NJ. Irby the man
VINO was elected as n reform Senator from
thls State only occupying his seat In Con-
gress SIX days out of four months and q
haf; For six days service in the Senate OF
.he United States j. l.. M. Irby has been
paid about $4,000, and vet this man and
his followers presume to talk about reform
III thc government. ~Chcraw Reporter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12

osa!e Convention pledged themselves to
support, one of whom is the editor OF the
journal. Does Governor Tillman mean that
the Alliance has withdrawn this demand
because he is opposed to it, if not what
docs ne mean. Please explain to us neigh
Dor. viii the editor Of the Journal explain
what this language means, the Governor
used it at Grccnvllc:
These men upstairs, John G. Haskell lead
Ing the rest, began to bamboozlc those
members by appealing to their ignorance
and vanity until all the administration
measures were destroyed. The legislature
went back on their pledges and voted
against me. They did not do their duty. l
did call them driftwood and repeat it.
When the editor of the Journal explains
the meaning Of the language we have quo.
ted we will ask him to explain some other
matters of very deep interest to the people
at present
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12

Governor Tillman said at Grecnyille thu,
he chad rather 60 to hell with his follow.
ers than 10 heaven with the other crowd, {,
The Governor, who leads his followers,
knows best, of course, what is the drec.
ton OF their route together, but why should
he seek to frightcn them off i'm this wayf
Has remorse seized him at last, or was il
only Slip of the tongue? News and
Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12

IN the Anderson county democratic con.
vcntion resolution denouncing the third
party was voted down. In the Fairfield
and Oconcc conventions resolutions plrdy.
ing allegiance to the democratic party were
rejected. All three were controlled by the
Iillman faction. These facts are (icfcrcn
TALLY submitted to the Columbia Register
and various other more or less esteemed
contemporaries and persons who from time
to time have questioned the loyalty OF the
conservatives. .-Grccnyille News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12

AT meeting of the reform republicans
for this district, held at Anderson last Sat.
urday, w. II. Hester, of Central, and r.
*. Moon, colored,of Ncwberry were elect
cd delegates to Minneapolis, with w. w.
Russell and M. Fl. Bryce az altcrnatcs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
Arby on Pence.

The Charlotte Observer prints the follow
ing bit Of news
Senator lrby, of South Carolina, passed
through the city Sunday en- route home
from Washington. Parties coming in on
the same train report that the Senator ex-
pressed himself in very loud and forcible
language in regard 10 South Carolina poll
tics, and was ratler jubilant over the fact
that rcd-hot time is pending there. He
said Iil!man could defeat any thirty men
in the state, and he proposes that tho Gov.
crnOr shall continue to meet Sbeppard in
joint discussion if it brings on riots or war.
lie further said that all sorts of rascalty
had been charged up against Tillmar, and
that now when he proposed to meet his
enemies and defamcrs on the stump, they
were crying peace, "peacc,' but there
would DC no peace until Tillman was again
inauguratcd Governor"
A Charlotte dispatch to the Atlanta Jour
nal confirms this statement.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1892.

What are the Ocala demands2 Will somo
Of the gentlemen elected as delegates to
the State Convention rise and explain to
the voters of this county the Ocala demands
in detail and ''iu toto!" You all say you
are in favor of them and we with the gen
cral public would like to know what they
arc: Is the sub treasury scheme one of
them?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12

Governor Tillman declared at Grccnyillc
that "the public schools of the country,
away from the towns, generally did no;
amount to throe.pcnny.S This Is mi mighty
bad showing for "Rcform Administra.
ton nearly two years old. Another term
would probably shut up the schools alto.
gethcr: "The Ring and even the Radi,
calls, did bestcr than 10 bring them down to
tbree-pcnny basis News and Courier.