davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
COOL BRAVERY.

There is noting, no difference how clean
and White and pretty it is--,hcrc is nothing
that suits as well as the right man in the
right place at the right time This was
the case as to Jim Spccrs last week when
the outlaws undertook to rob the banks ut
Coffceyille, Kansas. jim was hastily and
cxcitcdly called by the Town Marshal to
rush out rs one of q posse and help dcfcud
the town. The robbers hud already Sc
cured their spoil and were just about to
make good their escape, when Jim ap-
pcarcd upon the square with bis Winches-
ter. Three times he took aim, three times
nc fired, and three robbers fell to the earth
shot through the head. Shot them to kill
them and did kill. Shot them calmly and
particularly llke-an -exncrienced. sportsma,,
| W0uId sn0ot a squirrel. Jim Specr has
nerve. The men were just about to make
their escape down the alley, but .Jim's
keen eye and trigger finger were too quick
for them. They fired, but had themselves
| TO fall. Those frontier banks ought to
| give him 81 900 each for those three car
| tridSeS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
B"!wccn COlu!ni,in, seneca a., N'a,u",iH.

'"S and 70 pul:Ean Eleorers between At.nn-
"a ana New TOIf
Nos 3. n:li %, "n'h.mrihu und Southwestern
,e,tibuICd llnI:trl between Haahiinirr! and
Atlanta Through 'u!lmAn Sleapurs 'r;~ n:.n
:'cW YORK aIid .'eH DrrnnH, ais" between WASH
ih6ton aud Memphis VA htl&nIr end ',!rIin r.
nam. Observation cur between Washington a:!d
New 0r!oanE
t;"s. II and 12. Pullman Buffet Sleoper nc.
tween Washington and atlanta.
For dotai!ei information al 10 ioCnl and t.iro'
timo table, rates and Pullman Sleeping car les
crVationB confc. With local agents or address
". A. TURK,
Genl Pass EEt.,. Warrington, y. G..
s. H. AARDWICk,
Asst Genn Pass. ARt.. Atlanta, ue.
J. A. DODSOS,
superintendent, atlanta, Ga.
W. II. GREEN,
General Manager. Washington, D. G.
SOL HAAS,
Trsnic Manager. Washington, D. d.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

You have heard good deal Of talk
about the" Grand Duke John Smith, but
the Register is telling ,s of one Jim Smith,
q Georgia farmer, who it seems will be ell
filled to. the dukedom. He has amasScd
fortune of over n million dollars, farming,
aud is yet a young man.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

The Democratic party III Georgia. as cv-
crywhcrc else, is the Peoples party. The
Third Party was showed under last week
by majority of 10000. If democracy
docs as well in the Empire State on the Sth
OF November, Tom Watson will be beaten
and Cleveland artl Black will be elected.
Such result will go far toward compcns;,-
ting for all thc defeats We have had this
summer. If everybody has to cat crow,
everybody will hc sociablc and svmpathjyc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

The Abbevillc Press and Banner vonta
women to be allowed to vote, go they can
protest against town and special taxes for
other than governmental purposes. But
the Press and Banner ought to know that
women arc enough like men to vote on both
sides of every question that comes up.
They do not all think alike.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
Cause and ESfsrct.

The more prominent of the leaders and
charter members Of the association were
B; X; Tillman, J: Z. Tindul, G. w. Shell
w: ID. Evans. d. X. Norris, NJ. l.. Don
aldson, John e. Bradley, r. J. Kirkland,
r. I; Stackhonse, Y. j. Pope. Hugh Far
icy, w; I. Z. Bates, J. A. Sligh, Sampson
r!,opG' r. eugene E Gary, John Gary Evans,
W. j. albert, ": A. Courtenay, DR.. Tim
norman and myself. These men enlisted
i'll the cause of reform in The State Govern
ment and redress Of the evils expressing
the farming classes. SxNAron IKuY. .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

twenty-five years from today DR.. J. A.
johns, OF Oconce, can point with pride
and satisfaction to the gcntlcmanly and
polite reply lie published last week in the
Aeowee Courerssand Ocoucc News on our
esteemed contemporary, the Easlcy Demo.
crat. 1t is well for man to set up few
bright marks, SO those coming after him
cdh tell which way he went
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

a convention Ct republicans Of the
fourth congressional district was held at
Columbia last tri,iHy morning and nymina-
ted DR.. }. II. Cnspr for congress- Thvlace
in that district is now between Dr. tnsor
and G. w. Shell, the present incumbent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

Mr.. III. +. Tighr, is said to be engaged
writing the history Of the reform move
mcnt in this State. A great many who
have aided in that reform arc more anyiou,
to read about ii i'll their tax receipts, and in
INC acts passed hy the Legislature. If they
can find something in these two places to
show them what reforms have been work
cd, they Will excuse Mr.. Tghc and his his
1IlV
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
y S~ y
RS"rOiIi:kot,

Ri"rObUstOnS.
Resolutions adopted by Bates GDdrc No.
- Ar. M, Oil the death of +. II.
Bates:
Wh"ra3, Tie Grand I,aSsrr nf IN, uni
Yc'a'' has seen proper in his nlwi~" ,!ic3nn.
SnlIon 10 call our beloved brother, E;slry
II. Bates. from his labors on earth to the
Grand Ledge above.
WnCra"', !r.;h,i i:..i, h4, ion.g been i
Wrmh"r q car ira,"rnHy, l.ayin.. been
w"r"ninlui H"Htei q Lhcn'Gcr Lodge No.
lHl, an,s Nr0wcc l."h&c No -, and a
charter member urd first w. M. of this
Bates I.od,gr M. l%2.
Mis- 3lns0nic Vie has been lOug and use
ful and,
" hcras We feel it cur duty and privilege
to place ON record our esteem for him as 4
mason and citizen, now therefore be it,
Resolved, l. That in the death of
Brother Bates we have lost bright and
mason one who WAS very much attached
to our order.
Resolved 2. That we have lost a kind
friend, the State useful and upright ci,i-
zen; lis family Kind husband and father.
hdSolved >. That n h!Quk page il. tnr
minute hook be Inscribed TO lis memory
and these rcsoin,ons he published in our
c"""iy l'ai'eIs, and a copy De sent 70 lis
family.
j. C. ltYIij
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

1t is about lime to have IN understand
ing IN Kansas which is going to run that
country, tho neutrality-suspicious. or the
robbers. The most daring daylight rob.
hcry that has ever been attempted was that
at Coffecville. II was fair and so,,aro
hight in defence of property with powder
and ball. Five of tho robbers were killed.
This IS poor compensation fo. the sacrifice
OF the four citizens who fell, ard tho insc-
curity Of the banks there may unsct,c val
ues. This is one tough lesson severely
taught.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

Mrs. lIcnrictis Irby. mother of Senator
). l.. nj. lrby, died at her home in I.aurcns
comfy on the 9Th instant.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

John K. Talbcrt was nominated by The
republicans at Anderson lust week for Con-
grcSS from this, the third, district.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

Tennyson, poet Laureate, of England,
dlcd on tho 9th instant. His transccndanl
poetry will live forever.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
Clerk s Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CARGLINA. !
County of Dickens

In Common Pleas.
By virtue Of orders of foreclosure
made III the following namod cases
on file in tho clerks office. will sell
to the highest bidder on
S1alcday in November
next during the legal hours for sale
boiorc The court house ho0r at Pick
ems G. II. S. G. tho following de-
scrlbcd real estate to-wit:
\. Z. Johnson It's administrator
Carver Randcll, ct al
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying and being situate
in the county and State aforesaid for
merly owned by Francis Hover, and
Elizabeth Ann Hewer, lying on the
west side Of public road leading from
Icndleton to Pickans c. Fl. on
a branch OF Eighteen Milo
creek adjoining lands Of DR..
Fl. c. Miller Edmund Martin, and
.others containing ono hundred QUO)
"crcS more or less. TcrIas cash.
C!audlus Barns, ,et al
KS.
IiiIah Hughes, ct IL,
Complaint for foreclosure.
All that piece, parcel, or tract Of
land situate III pickcnB county on
wHtcis of pratcrs crrok. y.utrr; of
Twelve " lie river adjoining lands of
\. III. Mnuldin, Mary *. Chan,pon
Nelson h"wlin and others containing
hitE acres NOR" OF less
Terms, one half cash on day OF
! sale, cr,ntit portion on II ,uonrho
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
James Duke ct al.

James Duke ct al.
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in the county
and State aforesaid, on waters Of
Wolf creek, adjoining lands of Mar.
TIN Bowen, j. J. Lewis, Ransom Duke
and others, containing eighty (SO)
acres, moro OF lc3s. Terms cash.
j. NJ. STEWART, G. G. =.
Oct. 18Th, 1892. I'll
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13


mat was not the trjl to find it out on HIM
sell. Whatever he might say, however
he might act in that moment,
nc went down in his own estimation.
Honest! Honest! This is worth more
than all other rewards. SO the SENTINEL.
has been and will continue 70 be, without
taking time to consider the cost cf such n
course. Everyone strives for come reward
tho reward he wants. The SENTINEL, has
that not only in lis present prosperity, but
IN tho greater reward the confidence Of its
fIiends and the respect of its opponents
who know that whatever else it maysnot bc,
it ;is certainly honest. They know the
SENTINEL
Has not fawncd or sought for mower
by doctrines fnthioncd to the Yaryn, hour /"
1t has without fear, favor or affection to
any man, maintained what it conceived to
be ior the best interest of the county and
State This it will continue to do while Table
Rock rcposcs under the North star, teach
ing tho g:cat Importance Of physical and
moral stability.
Our most cordial thanks arc extended to
our patrons, and we will continue TO give
you more South Carolina and pickcns
county news than any other paper publish
cd III the county, and less patent medicine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
,E'EEsI Sb'DEHE
TYPE - WRITER Z

?"o will buy the O'DELL TYPE WRITER;
Witi, rs charActcrS and &i5 for Il SINGLE CASE
mu"hinc made. '
!! combines simplicity with durability Bpoed.
ease Hi operation. wears longer without cost O
ry;aIrH thtn ANY othcr machine. Has no ink
ll'''"H I" t"th"r the operator. 1t IL neat, sub
"lHniial, nicklc-riatod, perfect, and adapted TO
!! IN'"!"cca Sinrp, c.cnn, legibc manuScripts.
w" nr ten ""pics may b" nude at Que writing I
my fiy!f%cni IGisnn can her0mo IN operate r
III ~" days. W" orer $1,000 to any operator
VII" cav c'.lHi the work CT the DOUBLE CASE
O'DEii.. ~" ~"
kC,inh!G AG"Uts Nud statesmen wanted. Spo-
clNI lnlurrM. .cnt> to dealers. For pamphlet Kiy-
ing thiOT"TVmtS, etc. address
O'DEl.i. TYPE WRITER CO.
35H3Gi Dearborn Street,
"'''"yi CHICAGO, ILL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
NOLOT Terry
$4,000 IN GOLD COIN
20 NN 6SiNnr, q zTaY Ahsnlu4nlM

Anyone for only $2.25 can secure both the
rickcns SHHCINEL and the louisville, KY
cckly COurUr-journnl for oEe year with the
opportunity Of making cktmnIeS for the CoU-
riCr-IOUrnals unprecedented offers of one pIiZc
OF TIO,UtO III Gold Coin and Al prizes of SIUO
CGch in GOLD Coin. Sample copy OF the Weekly
Couricrlournni can be seen At this oncc. Or
on application to the Courier-Iournnl ComDanV
Louisville, Ky, n c"i;y %!ll he furnished 10 ANY
address free of charge.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
Ez"ir,' 10 &iG9.nUO.UO0.

DAYToM O., Srij;., 1n.-I}y Tie arrivsl
Of N'illicm Edwards. uf Grccnv;iIc. ! G
in this city yesterday, the story Of the
$500 ,GA0,O0o Eow involved in the Edwards
estate in New Iori, is revived. Edwards,
who came here to So" The attorney Of the
other two Edwards heirs; vino reside here,
says that ne found The original lease in nm
old bible in South Carolina, where his
grandfather settled years ago. lie wcnL l,.
Europe last summer and got certified
copy or the QnecnS court, signed by Queen
EAZahcth. v it'll lh's and other proofs, he
claims tal ;hc cn=" viii soon he settled
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

"DHily. Nos - and - solid trains h,twtci
nml Columbia, s G.
H. VI. IN EH@O%,
Asst Gent pdN%c'.,,rr s scitt.
!. T.. KTN'N, +. VI. I.NHn!,cE,
Gems Manager. Trriiin Murt"""r
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE R p
>rAHSEHGRR DEPARTMENT.

Wilmington, 4. g., July 3lst, 1872.
ast Line between Charleston Epd cOiumkiu
CrYcr South Carolina AMI WeA,crn North
OlinM CNndenNGl. ScMcdule:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
STATE TaCEIGST'.

VI llllnOla.
STATE TlCikE ET.
For Governor,
II. II. TILl.MAS,
OF EdGehc!d.
For lieutenant Governor,
+. Is. GARY,
or AbGCvi!le.
For Secretary of State,
j. f.. TlNDAL,
or tlnrcdon.
For State Treasurer,
W. G. I. BATES,
OF OraHGchuIg,
For Attorney General,
ID. a. TOWNSEND,
OF Darlington.
For Comptroller General,
W. II. ELl.ERBE,
or Marion.
For Suprrintcnhcnt Of Education.
W. -. WAfFlEhD,
or Grrcnvi'lc.
For Adju,nmt and Inspector General,
II. l.. FARLEY,
or Spnrtulburg.
For Congressman, Ri district,
a.. 6. LArlMER,
or Anderson.
t------=---~--
For Solicitor, S,h Circuit,
NJ. T. ANSEL,
OF Giccnvile
COUNTY EItkH%E.
For Representatives,
{. II. tAkPEETER,
hABA y MAlLDlS.
For CLERK OF Court,
i. ". STEM ART.
For Sheriff.
j. II. G.. MCDANIEL.
For Coroner,
W. :. PARSn\E.
For School COMMISSIONER,
W. W. +. BRIGHT.
For Auditor,
W. IL. Bi( Ant,
For Treasurer,
J. Il. IOCNGB.ODD
For County commissioners,
j. ". ia W RENCE,
Il. T.. PERRY,
o. J.. FIELD
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
;iE. ErnT. kii;KHEY,

tntef'rri J"I = orn~ :s.n: TrGr { O., irstrre,cG
ana snf%u no I':L,r Ii"L't.'y Nad r,G
Ean oNp"ci"itr cblr to 10y ai, r.;iJ
email summer h":l. II don't A. ai m y,
tow'rF arhin et t hu"incA IL which made ny nun"Y
r'ic Z" CO.; i%! 81 l. si'u"t a;A J:rt you r"a,nry
- n'", ana y"l vrr% i'I-ripI ". vii ~ dnc
SANS 30 Ntlo Ia u Island :lIt kli u ,l.i
70; EnneS cen h9 can ~! at rcVv l!mn of work
ihly ana E"torntr, - t'CSo O either cid
Hhd IN ;hoif own "a!3': wk"rcvr ihcy 1.-Two. Any
car 90 tho w"'; Eas"t" learn furnish everything NJ
~ ron ~ ''"c Iorr firrc HrIuGrts a. an tiIS
I" tho work lhS iCciy ird brine w"ndrrCnl
CF 10 NvoTN P"-''IrrS
= 'S' Per wccA nht "J Eui aftor l.;:lo
,Ince We san fr, Ia y"u th" 2ch yoH
tSFE. 1hiSi "f fnarvCinns things and horo H.
Hrnther great mcf wealth eIv:nG wonder Great gains
VII reward cvcry indfsirouG w"rkrr. Whcrovrr
and Vhtoy"r yon T-s GCrp. want Ia know about p
wo% At "rco D""5 rTsmsiTrch money los, tt
TO r-niain hore n;t If will write us
We will ,nnlo a, n!rtn t" You ESsf:E. AGdrOsG
TSU UEs az GO, Isox fr.sp, .Au.uatn. HaJEr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
NATIONAL TICKET,

For President,
GROVE ERR CLEVELAND,
or Now York. ,.r-s..-.-.
ass-s.asEs ,isyiss president.
ADLAI K. STEVENSON,
or Illinois.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
TASLEY,

IS now permanently LOCATED at Rascy md ra
!t'tin4'y "i'rrS his professional services to the
P"''" Et''oraiiE' 2jantGlf.
{ G.. F;rIGERhID
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
Michiean's New Departure.

At the coming presidential election
Michigan will cast her vote for electors
by districts. The state has twelve con-
gressional districts. Each of these will
choose one presidential elector, exactly
as a congressman is now chosen For
the remaining two electors the state is
divided into eastern and western dis
tricts, and each Of these will choose by
vote one elector. Thus Michigans presi-
Dental electors will not be all on one
side, but part will be Democratic, part
Republican, perhaps one or two even
Alliance men, if the independent voters
of district so decide. The operation
of this method viii be watched with
deep interest by the other states.
Governor Edwin b. Winans, of Miehi-
gan, contributes to The North American
Review paper in explanation of the
reasons for being with which the new
law introduces itself 1t is not an limo
vation, he reminds us, or violation Of
the United States constitution. 1t Is
merely a return to what was the inten
ton of those who framed the United
! States constitution The legislature O
q state has full power to provide thu
= method whereby electors shall be chosen
r In 1928 electors were chosen by the dis
- trict system in Maine and in New York
s At the time of the adoption Of the con
e stitution nominating conventions wer
n unknown. Each presidential electo
g was left free to exercise his judgmer
J. in his ballot in the electoral college, an
. the one who voted for anybody but ii
party nominee would not have been con
sidered a traitor or an outlaw worthy
o death
: Governor Winans declares in favor
= the district system because 1t will sho
It the real will of the people. In sta
e, where political sentiment Is evenly {
y yided both sides will be represented
le the electoral college. Certain states,
y New York, for instance, will be robb'
! of their overweening importance in pre-
" idential years and cease to be the see
\. Of bribery and bitter contention. Pre-
~ dent Madison said in letter written
ty 1928 that the district system was t
to one in view when the constitution "
pt framed. "If popular sentiment in
ry state Ia divided, her electoral vote Dug
10 be divided, be the result what it ma,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11

WHY southerners Have Good Voices
Life in the country, especially in our
southern country, where people lived
far apart and were employed oftentimes
at a considerable distance from one an
other, and from the houses or homes in
which they ate and slept, tended, by ex-
ercise in communicating with one an
other, to strengthen and improve the
voices for high and prolonged notes. A
wider range to the vocal sounds was
constantly afforded and frequently re-
quired.
Hallooing, screaming, yelling for one
person or another, to their dogs, or at
some of their cattle on the plantation,
with the accompanying reverberationf
from hilltops, over valleys and plains
were familiar sounds throughout the
farming districts of the south In the
days gone by. 1t used to be said OF my
fathers old negro foreman that he could
be distinctly understood a mile or NOR
away.
Hunting, which was enjoyed and In
dulged in more or less by nearly ever.
citizen of the south, was also conduciv
to this characteristic development.-DI
]. Harvie Dew in Century.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11

In The Gesundheits Ingenieur the fact
is communicated by correspondent
that when tracing the leaky places in a
lead pipe there was found in one of the
leaks a live WOODWORK with its head
protruding in the wall of the piping, the
outer opening of the cavity being of OBJ
long form Z by A millimeters, and the
inner surface of the same showing fine
indentures. That similar cases have oc-
casionally been met with appears to be
the case, the fact being stated in one OF
the best known German text books OF
technical chemistry that certain wood
worms-sirex gigas-perforate sheet
lead, the holes produced showing 9
rough surface, with fine indentures-ir
one instance holes up to 61s millimeter'
diameter being found in sheet lead, th'
latter affixed to some timber work.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11

1t is well that the congressional com
mittee will investigate the monstrous
sweating system in our large American
cities. The method under which cloth
ing manufacturers give out work to
contractors, who in turn have it done by
the piece by wretched women at starva-
ton wages, was imported into this
country from the most miserable quar-
ters of European cities. A curse upon
the merchant and the contractor goes
with every garment thus made The
system is one of the foulest blots on the
good name of our republic. No African
slavery was ever crueler. The methods
by which the villainous contractors get
work out of the wretched women have
given rise to the name sweating" I'm
fortunately, some of the leading mer-
chants of the country permit their work
to be done in this way. What good
they or the contractors expect from
money thus obtained it would be inter
esting to know.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
Monkey Talk.

He really believes, does Mr.. R. l..
Garner, that monkeys have an articu-
late language, and he tells us so in The
Forum. He has conversed with mon
keys many time, especially those Of
the capuchin species, and is charmed
with the soft, rich, hutelike tones that
they utter.
Mr.. Gamers method of translating
the monkey language is by the use OF
a monograph. He has one of these ma
chimes close to where a monkey is de-
livering an grafton and the sound waves
are recorded by the delicate apparatus,
TO be reproduced when Garner desires
to experiment with them. One part oil
his investigation is remarkable. He has
been successful in making record Of
monkey laughter. II has been insisted
that man is the only animal who cal
laugh visibly and audibly. Mr.. Garne
has proved that monkey can laugh a
; well as man, and worst of all that
monkeys laughter is even identical wit
mans What are we but monkeys, any
, way2 How the simian laughter is blend
l ed with that of the human the exper
$ menter explains:
e 1 simply take record of a monkey laugi
ing, while the cylinder is revolving at q
highest rate Of speed | can attain, and by r
4 ducing it to a very low rate / lengthen Il
g sound waves and lower the pitch to that {
human laughter. and find them to DO identic'
in all respects except volume
r This is rough on us. AT present da'
r Mr.. Garner has advanced in his Lear
d ing of the monkey language so far I
1t understanding how monkey says n
IS Further, he finds that a monkeys affe
rs ton is very warm and lasting. "
ID commend this fact TO those who ha'
r. been disappointed in human affection.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11

Queen Margharita of Italy has prom
ised the loan of her famous collection of
laces for exhibition at the Worlds fair.
II will include the varieties of lace made
in the queens factories by women and
will be displayed with the queens por-
trait and many old books upon antique
lace. Rome has society now similar
to the Woman's exchange, where the
artistic work of the contadina is sold
and from which representative wori
will probably be sent to the exhibition
Rome Letter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
The Fisheries of Lake Superior.

At little Port Arthur alone the figures
Of the fishing industry for the market
are astonishing. In 1888 the fishermen
there caught 100000 pounds of white
fish, $3.50, 900 pounds of lake trout, $4,000
pounds of sturgeon, 10000 pounds OF
pickerel and 80, 900 pounds of other fish,
or more than a million pounds in all.
They did this with an investment OF
Sc. 800 in boats and $4,000 in gill and
pound nets. This yield nearly all went
to Chicago packing company, and it il
in the main Chicago and Cleveland CAPT
tai that is controlling the lakes fisheries
Julian Ralph in Harper's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11

The movement for an international
bank is progressing. Some Of the great
capitalists of the country are among the
incorporators. The bank will have its
headquarters at Washington or New
York, with branches in Mexico, Central
and South America and the West Indies.
Fifteen of the twenty-five directors must
be American citizens.