davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-01
OF for n Two Weeks TrIp.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Prestdent
elect Cleveland is on his way to EX-
more, Maryland, for a two weeks gun
ming and fishing trip. He left Jersey
City at8:15 O'Clock tonight, in company
with Charles Jefferson, son of Joseph
Jefferson, in the private Car Of General
Superintendent Kenny, of tho Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltim ore
Railroad. The train arrived at Broad
Clark Davis. editor of the Public Led
ger, an intimate friend Of Mr.. Cleve
lands. joined the latter and his associ-
ate. The three will be the entire COM
position of the party.
a reporter or the United Press sent
his card to the President elect by Il por-
ter, but Mr.. Cleveland declined to be
seen. The pOrJerS answer was that
"Mr. Cleveland says he cannot read
writing" Every effort was made to
keep the destination of the distinguish
ed party secret, but the place to which
the private car was bound was learned
from a conductor.
"Mr. Cleveland" Mr. Davis said
while he was awaiting the arrival OF
the train, "thinks it but Just that the
public should not know where he is
gong. He wants to get rid OF the
oAOi LAouS correspondence "nlcn is pit
ing In upon him, and also to absent
himself from the many callers whom
he has been compelled to receive since
his election"
Persistent questioning failed to make
the editor divulge anything detihate
and 1t was when the train was about
to leave the conductor quietly told ths
destination.
The train, which is the Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk express goes
down the Delaware Railroad, altrl
leaving Wilmington. Del, which place
1t reached at midnight. The trio art
amply prepared for genuine sports
mans jaunt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-01

veterans would prefer the present plan
, ! land If the Confederate soldiers Of each
county will take the matter in hand
and give 1t the attention it deserves
their organization, which might be
made pleasant and useful in many other
ways, and especially in the collection
and preservation of data for the future
historian, can be of great service in
smoothing the path to the grave of their
less fortunate brethren. l feel satisfied
that. IL this scheme Is properly carried
out, the soldiers, who are also t;,Xpay-
eIS, can be safely trusted with the
money, and If it-becomes necessary the
amount can be increased. The pro rata
share of each County should be on the
basis Of the number Of eX-Confedcrate
soldiers in that County" =
REGISTRATION. ;
"The Act of 1882 requiring and pro-
viding a system of registration OF the
voters of this State, by reason Of its
provisions. has brought about coudi-
tiOn Of affairs which becomes more and
more the subject of complaint and dis
satisfaction. The loss of certificates,
the change of residence without trans,
fer on the books, the inability to regis.
ter where one failed to avail himself of
the privilege within the first year, have
ment of large number of citizens.
Then the mutilation of the books by
use and the names of dead men on the
lists make 1t necessary to provide for a
new registration or a revision, with
such changes in the law as will restore
the franchise to those who have never
registered. l direct your attention to
the matter, assured that you will do
whatever Is wise and proper. Under
the construction now placed upon it
the law is clearly unconstitutional, in
that men are not allowed to vote
though qualified, because they had not
availed themselves OF the privilege in
1882"
CONCLUSION.
II feel 1T to be unnecessary, but will
nevertheless remind you that the strin-
gency of the times demands the most
rigid economy. Niggardliness is not
economy, and would not be SO unde--
stood, but the straitened condition Of
the people forbids the smalleet expend-
lture that Is not absolutely necessary
! trust l shall have presented for NV
signature an Act substituting salaries
instead of fees for county officers, put
ting the fees into the treasury, aud
making reduction Of salaries all along
the line TO figure corresponding to
the increased purchasing power Of
money and the decreased ability OF the
people to pay. The saving will De little
but we have reached the point where
even small economy is of materia!
Importance. The labOrer is worthy of
his hire, and our salaries are not 1T all
extravagant, but men who seek the
offices for salary alone are unworthy ia
hold them, a1d men in the public ser.
vice should not receive more than simi,
lar service commands in private husi
ness life.
"Pledging you my hearty co-opera
tion in whatever you may attempt il
behalf Of the State and its people, an(
praying for the blessings of Ali-wiSe
Providence upon your labors, | wei
come you to the Capital. confident that
your work will merit and receive the
we'll done of our joint constituency.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-01
Da1ih af "A EAnYf.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l.-Death un.
tremendously Visited wedding feast
here this morning and struck down
Joseph Kulwa, the father Of the bride.
Mary, his daughter, had been married
at an early hour. The bridal party had
just seated themselves at the festive
board when Kulwa suddenly arose,
placed his hand to his side and fell dead.
Death was duo to heart disease.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-01
Parents and Guardians.

1t you want to reduce your s. G bills
llfey per cent. buy the Il mover
School Shoe," the best fitting oe in
the world. Sold by Marchant u S aoak.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-01
Murdered In R Jail.

ATLANTA, Ga Nov l9.-Tom Evans
today by General Deck, a white prison
or, on charge Of assault with intent
to murder. The two men were in q
corridor of rock Jail and were disput-
ing about blankets claimed by Evans.
The negro claimed that Deck had spit
on them and repeated the remark, when
Decks said he would "cut the Id
negroes head off if he said it again"
Evans repeated the remark, and in an
instant Deck had plunged his knife In
his neck. The blade entered just be-
hlnh the ear and passed almost through
the neck, cutting the jugular vein COM
pl",rly IN two. In few minutes the
man blrG to death The verdict Of the
C.rOntr'S iury was murder.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-01

The Winthrop framing School Is re-
ported as ilourishing. and "doing ad-
mirable work" Referring to the fail.
ure by reason of legal difficulties, of the
bid of the city of Anderson for the To-
cation OF the proposed industrial school
for young women, the Governor express
ses tho hope that, the bids being re-
opened, the school may soon be an es.
tablished feature of our educational
| system.
The institute for the deaf, the dumb
and the blind is still pursuing its noble
mission. The Governor cOmmends II
TO the generous consideration of tn,
Legislature.
! Clahin University, for colored stu
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-01

He Realize the Responsibility tho People
Have Placed Upon IIim-The Standard
of True Democracy Must Ways for Many
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-01
THE DIRECT TAX.

THE DIRECT TAX.
A full statement Is made of the con.
troVersy over the fees OF lawyers in the
direct tax cases. He recommends that
the Legislature authorize him 70 de-
maDd OF the Master In Charleston Lhs
names Of and the amounts due to the
parties thus situated, that / may paw
them what Is due without a aWait,ng the
issue or the trivial appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
PENSIONS.
The Governor refers to the destitu-
tion among Confederate soldiers or
their widows, and appeals to the gener-
osity Of the Legislature In their behalf.
He thinks better safeguards should
surround the granting of the pensions.
and urges that the Confederate survi-
vers In each County be requested to
form an organization in which eyery
survivor shall be enrolled, TO which the
whole matter be entrusted. There are
many pensioners who can easily do
without the pittaice they receive.
There are considerable number who
must 60 to the poor house unless they
get more. Several attempts have been
made at different times to found q SOL
diers' home In the State to give to these
heroes comfortable resting place till
they "cross over the river" The Gov.
ernor prefers the pension system to the
establishment Of central home, but
submits the matter to the wisdom Of
the general ASSEMBLY. He thinks the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
Articles Of Agreement Signed for
Fight Between Sullivan and
Corbett.
Mill to Occur Sept. T, Before the
Olympic Club Of New
Orleans
Each Man Has $4,000 Ur-Corbett In
dnlges In Vigorous Tongue Exercise
..y...t Thinks Himself Great,

NEW YoRg, March 15.--'These are the
articles OF agreement to govern glove con-
test to finish between John l.. Sullivan,
champion OF tho world, and james J. Cor
bett, champion of California.
First. he match is to decide the heavy
weight championship Of the world, for
stake OF S2O,0O0 and purse OF $25, 900.
Second. The contest shall take place be-
lore the Olympic club, OF New Orleans,
Wednesday, Sept z, 1892 In case said
Olympic club refuses to give the purse OF
$4,000 the contest to take place before
club to be mutually agreed upon by tho
slRnera OF these articles.
third. The contest shall be under
'2neensbury rules, the gloves to be tho
smallest the club will allow, and other de-
talls shall be left to the decision OF the
Olympic club, or the club before which the
contest shall take place. The club selected
shall name the referee.
Fourth. Twenty-Five hundred dollars
have been deposited BY each party with the
sporting editor Of the New York World II
is agreed that the remainder OF the stake
OF $4,000 . side shall be deposited in ths
hands OF the same stakeholder. on juno
S2,5oo, July 10 1880, Aug. %, $500.
Fifth. The final stakeholder shall be
agreed upon on the date Of the second de-
posit, June /.
Sixth. Should either party fail to com
ply with the articles the money then in the
hands of the temporary stakeholder shall
be forfeited to the party which has full
filled all obligations according to this pa per.
lalRned. JAMES WAKELY,
For John l.. Sullivan.
JAMES J.. CoRBETT.
J. g. Kennedy, witness for Corbett.
j. McDonough, witness for Sullivan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
Capital Notes.

The president has recognized Neftal
Gurraro as consul general of Chill at Sa1
Francisco.
In the house the conference report on the
urgency deficiency bill was presented as
agreed to and passed.. The bill appropri-
ates s479,641.
Secretary Elkins has issued general or
der for the establishment ut Fort Riley,
Kan, of II school of instruction for drill
aud practice fo"cavalry and light artillery
men.
1T is said at the state department. that
the Franco: American treaty signed at Paris
Tuesday is for limited commercial reciproc-
ity. the details of which are yet unknown
at the department. it having been almost
solely negotiated by Minister Reid.
Commissioner Baum was examined be-
fore the house investigating committee
Tuesday He was questioned as to his con-
neotion with the Gypsum Mining company
and refused to answer, saying he would not
answer any questions relating to private
affairs.
At q conference of democratic members
of the ways and means committee it was
decided not to pross the vote on tho wool
bill in advance of taking up tho silver
special order, but to resume consideration
of the bill after the special order relative
to the Bland bill is disposed of.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
ANrEIL AND ALLEKroN.
Tho TWO Great Stations Matched for
August at Independence.

Tho Two Great stations Matched for
August at ln.lepsndence.
INDEPENDENCE. Iowa, March 5.-The fol-
lowing letter was forwarded to Budd Doble,
Chicago. H., by G. w. Williams. secretary
of the Independence Driving Park associa-
ton. 1t is thought that Mr.. Dobls will ac-
cept, but should he refuse the same offer
will he made to Gov. Stanford to trot Palo
Alto 2'OsA.
To Budd Doble, Chicago: Tho time has
come when we must know what we are to
have for our August meeting AZ a special
attraction. Tho greatest card we could
have would he think, race between Ak
tell aud Allorton. for which we are willing
to give purse of $4,000, without entrance.
to be divided $4,000 to the winner and
"a 900 to second horse. or il you prefer.
all OF the $4,000 to go to tho first
horse, | understand that Axtell will be
bred to but thirty tivo mares this season.
This will give him u decided advantage
over Allerton, who will be bred to sixty. II
well advertised to know Mt once to what
local even we invite the public this season,
and as a special favor l would request that
you by return mail either accept or decline
this proposition in such manner as you
would he willing to have it so before the
public. Yours truly, 9. W. WrLLIAMs.
A dispatch received today from Budd
Doble says he will accept the challenge to
trot Axtell and Allerton, stations, Il match
race for $l00OO. the winner TO take all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
morning revcrsed the decision Of the United
StnteH circuit court for the uurtharn dia-

morning reverted the decision Of the United
sthtes circuit court for the northern dis
trict OF California, which ordered that he be
depotted from tho United States and re-
turned to China. Lou Ow Eew is Chinese
merchant of Portland, Ors., who went 10
Dhlna on visit and when lis returned TO
SAN Francisco WIS refused permission to
remain in the United States because he
failed to secure certification OF identiica.
ton required by the Chinese restriction act
to be obtained from the Chinese governs
nent by merchants and others coming to
the United States. The United States
eourts in California affirming the legality
OF the commissioners action, Lou brought
Inc matter here on habeas corpus proceed
lngs. The court. in the opinion, anys 1T is
OF tho opinion that it WAS not intended that
commercial domicile be forfeited by tenn
porary absence at the domiciie of origin,
nor that resident merchants be subjected
TO loss Ct rights guaranteed by treaty il
they failed to produce from the domicle Of
origin that evidence which residence in the
domcile Of choice may have rendered it
difficult. If not impossible TO obtain. As
Lou is unofiicially restrained. of hia liberty
The court directed the lower court to re-
verse Judgment and discharge him from
custody.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
SUGAR, MoLAssEs. COFFEE, HIDES
Discriminating Duties Against Certai,

Discriminating Duties Against Certain
Countries Reciprocity Legertlemain.
WAsulNaroN, March 15.--ln accordance
to tho provisions of the reciprocity legsla-
tion Of Jan. I. Blaine has addressed notes
to the representatives, i'll this city of Aus
tria- Hungary, Colombia, Hayti, Honduras,
Nicaragua, Spain, the PHILIPPINE islands
and Venezuela, informing them that unless
some understanding is reached rs to com
mercinl arrangements before March Is the
president will be compelled to issue Il proc
lamation imposing duties fixed i'll that
section on sugar, molasses, coffee and
hides.
Tho commercial arrangement with Mic
nrasua has already been published. 1t is
understood that similar arrangements have
hoon agreed upon with Honduras; also that
Austra- Hungary has made deiinite pro-
positions; likewise Spain respecting the
Phillpine islands, which gives promise of
mn early satisfactory adjustment. This
leave only Colombia, Hayti and Nenezuela.
As TO these countries the president to-d day
issued proclamation declaring the duties
set forth IN section 3 in force as 10 sugar,
molasses, coffee and hides.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
A STARTLING ANNOUNCEME ENT.
Greeted the People OF Titiin, Ohio, Tues
day Morning.

Greeted the People OF Tihn, Ohio, Tues
day Morning
lrFE1N o., March 15--"Walter Snyder
has shot Ed. Naylor, Burt Crobaueh and
Thomas w. Downey and killed himaelf ~
was the announcement that greeted the
people of Tif1in going to their places of
business this morning. Snyder, aged 45,
unmarried, was one of the most popular
men in the city. Naylor aud Crohauph
we're members of the firm by which he was
employed. Thomas w. Downey was fell
low clerk. Naylor and Crobaugh were re-
Gently admitted to partnership with John
NJ. Naylor i'll the hardware business. They
we Q clerks before and comment was made
that Snyder hnd not been taken iI 1t has
since been learned that snyder, though
worth perhaps $4,000, had his money 80
tied up in real estate that he could not take
IN interest in the business. He seemed
perfectly satisfied ut tho time. but
later 1t has eyed upon his mind, He on
tered tho store this morning and found tho
others already there. He made Il pretense
of desiring Crohaugh and Navlor to ex~
amino the contents of a box which he had
just received bf express. When they wore
at his side he shot them both, then turned
his revolver on Downey. who entered TO
save the lives OF tho others.
CrobnuGh will recover. Downev WAS hit
three times md recovery is not probably
1T il not thonght possible for Navlor to 10.
cover Business was parnlyzed for the day.
tho tragedy being one of the greatest sen
sations occurring in this part of the state.
The street i'll front of the p3emises was
blocked by thousands of people, II in
learned that SNYDER took several drinks of
whisky psior to the shooting. line of
blue around his neck is supposed TO have
been made by an attempt to commit suicide
during the night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16

call q halt in tho growth nnd spread OF
grinding rsonopolies: will enable il to re-
store sound, safe and sufficient tho money
OF our fathers, when every dollar was al
good as gold dollar. [Gheers. 10 sep
arate and split IL now madness. Once
more to the Greaeh tho peoples victory re-
CURES but union. than 1t stands complete.
Division is defeat, division even in Missis-
sippi is nothing elss but vote to prolong
republican administration and renew that
patty's life. (Applanse. Defeat OF the
republican party next November means
It's death; it will dsintegrate,
dissolve q. I've and =. perish; the reign
over and gone. The conspiracy of the
republican reyolntIoniats of the billion
dollar congress- to wreck this great exreri-
ment of democratic Justice and liberty will
be crushed. We shall awake from this
long darkness and its foul dreams to sun
rise, morning and new life"
Cheer after cheer reRounded through the
capitol ut tho conclusion of tho speech,
and Hon. r. ii. Henry, editor Of the Jack
ston state Ledger, Immediately presented a
resolution of thanks for his presence in the
city and an earnest appeal for unity. II ig
true TINT the legislature was i'll session, and
MIR. Henry was not member of either
branch, bat III tho wild enthusiasm that
followed the reading of the resolutions this
little parliamentary discrepancy was for
gotten. One wild affirmative yell greeted
the resolutions, and they were declared
adopted without the formality Of calling
for u negative vote.
Gen. Hooker was called for, and made a
short speech. Senator Hill and party re-
turned to the executive mansion. Late in
the afternoon large crowd assembled in
front of the mansion, and Hill was intro
duced by Gov. Stone, and again made q
short speech. lie reviewed thesprinciples Of
democracy about rs in fotmer speeches;
and once more counselled the party to
unity. His remarks were received with en-
thusinsm, and at their conclusion brief
reception was held at the mansion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
TndeKfrahia CiIizens

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Representative
Oates, from the judiciary committee Of the
house, to-day submitted report to accom-
pany tho bill to change the naturalization
laws. It recites the shameful and illegal
manner in which aliens are naturalized in
many parts Of the country, and declares
that congress should make laws to amply
protect states against the citizenship Of
criminals, paupers, anarchists and aliens.
'The name American citizen" says the re-
port. should be esteemed as that of a
Roman when Rome was mistress Of the
world. Such pride can never be felt by our
foreign-born citizen until the process of
conterring this great boon upon him is at
tended with great solemnity and scruti-
nlzed more closely than at present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16

WASHINGTON, March. 15.,--In the senate
Berry introduced a bill for the adjustment
OF the rights Of Indians in the Indian Ter
rltory, with view of having the territory
bill to increase the facilities Of the post
offlce department by obtaining the uae Of
buildings for postotfice purposes. 1t is
proposed to interest private capital in the
construction Of postofiice buildings on long
term leases. fefer introduced bill 10
regulate the value Of coins and pieces Of
money Of certain kind, to give all sorts Of
current money legal tender quality, and to
prohibit and prevent discriminate III
favor Of gold coin OF bullion az money.
me conference report on the urgency def
cheney bill was agreed to, and the military
academy appr ropriation bill was passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
GATHERING JIM,

ltattles Off . Lot of TWaddIe About Him
self and John +.
New YORK, March 15.-A sporting editor
OF morning paper opens his column thus
II met Jim Corbett in the Continental
hotel, Philadelphia, Friday. and had quite
chat with him. Yes, said he, 4 consider
myself as good as matched with John l..
Sullivan. / will cover his $4,000 in fun
next Tuesday, and. ] will then be fully pre-
pared to sign articles to meet him. / un-
defstand he is perfectly willing to recog-
nze my right to refuse to fight before the
| California Athletic club, and that is about
the only thing that would prove an obsta-
Gle to our getting together.
II don't think John did right" Corbett
continued, "in stigmatizing me 'bombastic.'
never CHALLENGED him specifically. and I
have never spoken of him III q derogRtory
manner. don't intend to do SO now.
This will say, however, and that is that
unless | thought could hold my own with
him and do little better would not per-
nit my friends to put up $4,000 to back
the match is made Sullivan will
train fully and thoroughly under
some good man, as / will. and that
he will stop into the ring in the very best
possible condition. If | defeat him, as /
hope and expect to. don't want either he
or his friends to make excuses like oh. if
the big fellow had been in shape, he would
have won.' | want him to be John L..
Sullivan at his very best. If should fail
to beat him ! will only have to say that
will get the dose that he has given
many another good man. I don't
want to brag. but I don't think I
will be beaten. have got rid of the
malaria, and now. though far from being
in condition, am as strong again az was
when fought Peter Jackson, and expect
to be as fine as a fiddle when taet Sulli-
van. | will have hot weather to train in
and hot weather is what am used to and
love. don't want to be vain-glorious but
think Sullivan and I will make fight
worth seeing. We are both of good Irlsh
stock and neither of us will quit while We
can stand OH our foot.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
Land Certified to Montana.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-ISpecial.1 The
commissioner of the general land Office to-
day certified to the state of Montana lands
in the abandoned Fort Ellis military reser-
vation as follows: For public buildings at
the capital of the state, 4,468 acres: for
state normal schools, 1854 acres; for state
reform schools G42 acres; for deaf and
dumb asylum, $40 acres. for school of
mines l,277 acres; for permanent militia
camp ground, with the old buildings, GAO
8 81
acres.