davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-08
John W KRxnAII


Representative John w. Kendall OF Kentuctv
was suddenly stricken with apopiexy az his resE
dence In Washington yesterday morning. He
9:25 o'clock last night. Mr. Kendall was horn
III hebtucky 5S years ago. lie studied law and
was admitted TO the bar. During the war Ia
seaFed IN the confederate service. lie was
elected 10 the present Congress as Democraf
by plurality of some 1900 over the votes ca st
Tor Robert {. Hill. Republican.
GENERAL TOLEDO.
dispatch from Mexico announces The death
yesterday Of General Julius Toledo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-08
The Carnenters

Carpenters Union No. 3O4 met last night
IN Harmony Hall, John Bilgner Chairman
and Frank Teed Secretary. The following
resolutions were passed.
WHEREAS. The necessities OF the hour can
only be met by intelligent legislative enactments,
and In order that the requirements OK each trade
In this respect may become known 10 their
brother craftsmen convention should be held;
and whereas, In the opinion OF this union, the
conference OF March 6, 1892. was the proper
body and should, as generally eXpecIed, have
Issued This call, and whereas, through mis-
understanding OF their duties, this call was not
issued,
Resolved, By Union No 304 Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiuers of America, In reg ular
session assembled, that the Building Trades
Council Is herewith requested to authorize their
representatives upon the executive appeal case
10 vote and work 10 The following effect:
fiIst-Ihat tie Executive Committee of the
elght-hour appeal case issue a call for conyen-
tion composed OF three delegates from each
bona-hde trade and labor union OF not less than
SIX months standing at date of tue convention.
Second-Ibat no organization Of a partisan po-
litcal character be admitted 10 said convention
Ihird-That the business OF the convention be
limited 10 deyising ways and means TO secure
legislative measures In the interest of labor.
Fourth-That no demand be admitted for con-
sideration by The convention save those which
are presented under the seal OF union officially
represented upon the floor OF the convention
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-08

Carpenters Union No. ASS voted last night
In favor IF holding labor convention at
an early date IL nominate candidates for
State and municipal offices. Ii was re-
ported that the Building Trades League
will obtain possession Of the labor bureau
al an early date
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FjG syrup co,
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. NV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-08
Alameda.


Anna Bull was granted a divorce by
Judge Ellsworth from John Bull on the
ground of extreme cruelty. She is about 80
years Of age and had some means, while he
vas about twenty years her junior.
A lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star,
the degree in Masonry which admits lady
members, will be instituted tomorrow
evening at Masonic Hail. The membership
is limited to Master Masons. their wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters.
w. nj. Goldthwaite. the municipal elec-
trician, has prepared report showing that
if new electric-lignt outfit is purchased il
can be operated for $1,000 per year. He
estimates that the present plant will cost
the city S11, $50 for operation during the
present fiscal year.
A man by the name of Day. who conduct
a poultry ranch on q vacant lot adjoining
Park Opera House, encouraged a number
of boys to look through the windows from
the outside ut q performance in the open
house on Saturday night. ana when remon-
strated with used threatening language.
He was arrested on . charge of disturbing
the peace, and also for disturbing public
meeting.
The appropriation of $3.50 which the
Board Of Supervisors gave the Alameda
Improvement Association yesterday will
materially aid the club 10 carry out its objects
the principal one Of which Is to make the
city attractive, and assures at least ore more
year OF activity for the association. Its
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

-ConGrcssman George Johnstonc re-
cclved warm welcome here last week.
Mr.. Samuel J. Robinson, of Liberty
is improving his dwelling house by q L iug
al L. to it.
REV. Mcbride is conducting scrics Of
meeting in Tho. Presbyterian church at lib
crty this week.
Capt. +. l.. Thornley, ana family, Of
Savannah, Ga, arc visiting Capt. }. l.,
Thornlcy's family.
All the personal property belonging to
the estate Of the latc f. IL Bates was sold
by the executors last Friday. II is said
that some of it sold very cheap.
--Mcssrs. r. O. Gaines ana .cE. CASA.
way were in town last Monday night with
drove of horgcS and nudes. They were
carrying them TO Mr.. Gaines ranch IL
North Carolina.
Mrs. Rowland, wife of James Row.
Mnd, who lived on Mr.. Alfred Smiths
place near Liberty, died last Saturday of
dropsy. She has boon In bad health for
several years and her death was not uuey.
pccteI. she was buried at Golden Crack
church .ast Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
ErOIll GnICn.

Your correspondent and his better half
have just returned from Andersen coun-
ty and viewed the crop prospects clear
through to Anderson City, and it will not
be u full crop by several per cent. All arc
wanting rain. 1t is very dry around here
and a good rain is badly needed.
Your correspondent heard Ben again,
and find that the people arc beginning to
take sober and intelligent view of Ben's
policy, and his So poll tax will make over
one hundred thousand dollars less for
school purposes than the present system
The farmers have come TO the conclusion
that they cannot get any great relief by
legislation. They can get more relief by
organization in q legitimate way and put
ting oil the political siren songsters out Of
their organization on the toe of their shoe,
than any other way. Every man that your
correspondent has talked to on this subject
has admitted the correctness of this, for
when q big freshet foods the streams, all
the logs comes down and strikes the boom
and they arc III 4 jumb!e. Do not the big
logs get on top2 In a financial point Of
view, if Tilllnan is reelected Lhe little far
Tcr viii be the one Oh the bottom and will
get left
Mrs. Sarah Rowland, wife OF Mr.. James
Rowland died Of heart trouble last Satur-
day morning near this place. She was
about 35 years of age. She was member
of the Baptist church. A husband and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18


i"ChU 4AIi- -,oSuCi.t,IOu met Win inc
milctCrcek church July29 and 30 The intro.
dnctory sermon was preached by the Rev
". G. Seaborn. Three questions we're
brought into the meeting fer discussion
Isl. Should ministers and Geacons be
members of our delihcrative bodies If not
sent ns delegates ny their churches?
2nd. Which has the right to deal with
an crring preacher, the church or the pres
bytery.
3D.. What is :he greatest evil in our
church"s?
The first and third questions were dis.
cussed and all three were referred to the
next Union meeting. The meeting then
ndl"nrncd to mcCt with Camp Greek
church. The next fifth Sunday. Rev. r. +.
Nelson to preach the Introductory and Rev
w. 9. Scaborn the missionary sermon.
j. f. GULKSpIE, Sec
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
Central Clnh.

Last Saturday the Sheppard and Orr
Club OF Central had very cnthusia ;tic
meeting. Lieut.. Gov. w. l.. BIauldn aud
Col. j. A. Hoyt, of Greenvilie, had been
been invited to make addresses but they
were unable to be present. The club met
in vacant store room and there were
about scvcnty-fivc present. or this num-
6er about 0nc-third were Tillmanites.
Capt. J. II. ..Bowen.and J.SP. Carey, ESQ,
by invitation, were present and made tell.
ing speeches. Dir. Carey spoke first and
reviewed the administration Of Gov. Till
man, and showed conclusively that not a
single thing had been done for the FORMERS.
lie showed conclusivelY to all present how
the people would suffer by Mr.. Tillman's
failure to refund the State debt. Mr.
Johnston interrupted the speaker, aud ask
cd him If he did not believe that the antis
nyblowing Governor Tillman's administra
ton was The cause of the depreciation Of
the State bonds. Mr.. Carey replied that
he did not. He said that Governer Till
main had fl}ybloWn Governor Richardson 3
administration, but that he 0tichasdson)
had refunded 100000 of the State debt at
four and onc-half per cent, and today
Governor Til!man could not refund at six
per cent. In fact, the speaker said, Gov.
TiIlman cannot refund at all, for Trcasur-
or Bates has tried to place the bonds Oh
to 3idc-track Mr.. Carey by the Iiilmanitcs
hc put them in hole.
Capt. j. II. Bowen was then introduced
and made an excellent speech. He review
cd the administration from its incpiency
TO the present time, and said the way TO
determine whether taxes had been reduced
was to go to the appropriation bill. He
showed how the Legislature at the sessions
before every election would try to reduce
the levy, so rs to go before the people and
say we have reduced taxes, when in fact
taxes had not been reduced and there would
be deficiency in the State treasury to be
made up the next year. Capt. Bowen
made good impression on the
crowd and put some Of the Jillmanites to
thinking.
Mr.. B. j. Johnston, in one Of his inter
ruptions, made the startling but truthful
admission that the brains of the State was
against Governor Tillman.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
MIR. williams ilI Iecpiy,

Mr.. EDITOR In your rion OF the
dialogue between Cos. Orr and myself,
on the 1st inst, in regard 10 an education.
af suffcrage, your words convey Il mean
ing 1uite different from the original. !
did not ask Col. Orr il he was in favor of
sbolishing the eight box law as stated by
you, but asked him arc you in favor OF the
eight box law There is great differ
encc between being in favor Of law, and
being In favor CT abolishinE that law.
The intent OF those questions was for tho
purpose of showing the inconsistency in
Col. Orr's position. lie lin Que moment
denounced an educational sufT-rage and IN
she next breath endorsed lew III support
or 1t. All intelligent rcrs0ES know that
for one to vote the eight box system cor
rcctly nc has to bc able - read, or dcncnd
on some one who can read.
III Col. Orr were asked for what purpose
tue eight box law .Wn9 passed he would. 10
give correct answer, SAY that it. vas for
the purpose of controlling the votes OF a
certain class, or to prevent that class from
voting. Ask him further what class that
is2 And he would answer the uncducat,
cd
We ask fer this C0rreclior, for tho Iur
pose Of showing The leaders of ia" cO,:scr-
ya'lvc wing III their true light. ThHy in
tnclr speeches and in theif rcw"pMpGrG
champion the cau3c pt tnC ;;por, .nA ,,li-
learned, IN, ut tho same time, rs Uvl. Orr
has shown fay0, nll laws Tia. viii binl
the shackcis, tighter Gp Them.
We would net have il mdcrstOo6 by
this that We are opposed to tho eight box
law, blt On tic contrary VIC know tMal
without and educatimlal G'ifiv,Te s. utii
Carolina would be ruined
FHrD WILLIAMS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
CFaeaD 'E'tcRets Fast.

G. A. r., Washington, d. G., aad Naval
Review, Baltimore. these occas ions
the Richmond IL Dauvillc railroad will sell
from all its coupon ticket Offices excursion
tickets at one lowest iirst-Class fare for the
round trip. On sale September 18th to
Goth inclusive, valid returning un:il Octo-
Der 10Th, 1892. This g,cat system has
made cxratOrdirory preparations to hanhl,
this immense business better this Year than
for any previous Encampmcnt Full i'll
formation ebtanable FROM any agsnt Of
the Richmond IL Danville railroad. scpl5
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
PICKENS SENTINEL.
LOCAL NEWS.

If you arc not on the club roll by the
10Th inst, you can't vote.
-rhe first county campaign meeting
opens at Central next Monday.
Mr.. III. r. Brazeale. of Belton is visi-
ting the family Of Dr. G. w. Earle.
Miss Carrie Kelly has a flourshing
School of f1fty'scholars ut Piney Grove.
Miss Ida Iprncr of Washington, is
visiting Col. G. L. Hollingsworth's family.
Misses Burke, of Atlanta, Ga, are at
MIR. II. 9. Grady's near CLASSY Mountain.
Mrs. w. II. Ballard, of Campobello,
Is on visit to her father MIR. j. B. Clyde.
Rain is badly needed here. Turnios
which have been sowR and come up haYc
died.
Rev. 3. o. Berry conducted q
very successful meeting at Bethlehem last
week.
The watermelon crop seems to have
dried up. There have been none in town
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Cox, Of Grccnvillc
county, arc visiting their daughter, Mrs. G.
Il. Robinson.
Mr.. James Lcnderman, Of Grccnvillc
county, visited his daughter, Mrs. Il. F.
Nelson, last week.
Mrs. =. w. Scylc attended tho mar
riage of her sister Miss Sallie Walker at
Spartanburg last week.
j. L. Collins, of the Crow Creek sec.
ton, had cotton open last Sunday. II is
Sheppard aud Orr cotton.
The colorcd people of this place arc
btildinS neat and substantial school house
1t the colorcd Baptist church.
MIR Jesse Morris. of Hartwcll Ga,
Ir. =. M. Nor
~.
d guilty of re-
was sentenced
ill.
ned home last
1onth or two in Westminster.
Charles r. O'Sheal was convicted Of
,tailing and sentenced to one month in
I'll here and pay fine of 800,
Two more campaign meetings and
lie show closes At Ncwbcrry (today)
aursday, and Laurcns, Saturday.
j. l.. Thomas was sentenced in the
ntcd States court to three months in iail
ere and 500 fine for retailing.
Rev. J.. r. Weldon conducted a very
lteresting and profitable meeting in the
aptist church at Liberty last week.
Miss Belle Horlbeck, Of Charleston,
I'd Miss Lula Caglc, of Grecnvilie, are
sitting w. M. Hagood's family at Easlcy.
-Vinco Tally, colored, went to sleep on
le railroad track near Seneca one
ight last week and WAS killed by freight
ain.
Miss jamie Molfct, Of Charleston, will
'cnd the remainder OF tho summer in
ckens. She is stopping with Miss Fan
Hagood.
Miss jamie Ferguson and sister, OF
rccnville, and Miss Anne Ferguson, Of
eIas, are at Maj Henry Grady's for a
art Of the summer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
Celebration.

Mr.. EDIToN Please announce that
Sunday School celebration will be held at
dolden's Creek Church on the fourth Sat
urday in this month. Hon. i. J. john
ston, Maj. j. Nj. Stewart and Rev. y. F.
Nelson will be present and make speeches.
frof. j. Z. Garrett will furnish music.
S. w. HOWARD.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

Mcssrs. James and George Ashmorc, of
ccnvillc county, were on visit to
ends here last week. Tie latter gentle
IN was looking around with view to
.tling hcIc.
The Ruhamah and johnson Sunday
hools will give basket picnic at Ruha-
Nh church next Saturday. Several speak
y OF prominence have been invited TO ad-
'ess the assembly.
Mary, q little daughter of Mr.. and
rs. w. :. Hunter, of Seneca, and grand
hid Of Maj. j. J. Lewis. of this place,
ed on the 12tn inst, of dyscntcry. The
neral took place on the 18th.
Miss Lizzie #. Hancock and Miss Ma
{ Il. Michel, of Charleston, are at the
miller House for few DAYS. They will
turn Saturday, but Miss Michel will visit
IT mountain country again in September.
The Easicy livery and sale stable for
er,y belonging to w. NJ }lagood, has G.
ntly changed hands. Mce&rs. a. w. &
X. N. Foigcr having bought the entire
INT with the exception Of Mr.. IIagoGd &
ivate teams.
Mrs. NNclborn, wife Of Col. w. T..
c!born formerly of this county, died a,
home in Oconcc c"unty last Sunday.
G was the mother of Thomas, j, NJ. and
81. j. Welborn Of this county. The cause
her death is not known here.
The candidates are very much inter
ted in The success Of the farmer lust
w. SO much so that they become rest
80 unless they arc out talking the condi-
IN of the crops and the prospects, etc
OCCASIONALLY they incidentally mention
,lilics.
Maj. j. }. Lewis was stepping around
st Saturday evening with both thumbs in
arm-holcs of his vest and cigar in
le corner of his mouth. with the fire end
nsiderably elevated. All this was caused
the arrival at his house of bran new
RI on that morning.
Some time since we stated that Miss
lice Day had been awarded the scholar.
ip in the Converse College, which was q
istakc. Miss Alice is q full fledrcd
aduate of the Grccnvillc Female COLLEGE
d was not an applicant for Converse
ho'arship. We take pleasure in making
@ correction.
Miss Lillian Martin, daughter Of Mr.
erry Martin, who lives near Walker-Mc-
lmOyle school house in Anderson county,
ca IaSb SUNDAY ana was buried the day
flowing her death at Sharon. She was
shteen years of age. The parents have
9 heartfelt aympathics Of many friends
81 their bereavement.
Mrs. s. e. Hawthorne, wife of our
wnsman, MIR. j. l.. Hawthorne, died last
'esday morning, the 10th inst, after an
ness OF only two or three weeks. She
q some fever, but it was not typhoid as
vs. thought by some. Her remains were
erred In the cemetery on the day follow.
: her death. She leaves husband and
ur children who have the sympathies of
''' '' his their sad bereave-
'd gave lawn par
on the beautiful
Med. Rrucc's resi-
grand success,
I'd the evening quiet was disturbed only
and soft echoes Of
49,. tIons by the ladies,
=. Min strel Band and
'n' N tho lawn, only
i" OF what could not
'. '..'... ian 4 most brilliant
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

Wahtcd.-h large tract OF land (hard or
soft wood also tract Of mineral land, o..
pccia'iy pystes of Iron or Copper, Must
he cheap, have perfect title and come di-
rectly from owner. Address, with full DC.
scrpiption. Mineral, Box G72, Now York.
juiy2Swi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
Notice,

NOttCe,
All ovcrsccrs on public roads ii picllrna
county, arc hereby notified t. put IN ri
the unexpircd !ime of rini,t days On sll
public roads i'll their charge a. once.
BY order Of Bard. II. \. Di.N.Nv,
tHll lSi. Go. Com.
Ali land owners on the wntcr3 If Twelve
Mile river and Wolf creek, arc hereby no.
titled to clean out All trash, RATS ana tin.
ler OF nll kinds that Tray be jn said waters;
on their land. By order Of Board
IL. 4. DuRASr,
Cik Bd. Co. Com.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
summer EHCurSiNn ISntnS,

Commencing June 1st 1892. ihc Rich
mond and Danviilc RailroNh Win put ON
sale reduced rate "Iunh t5!r >..,r:nct ssc,n-
sion tickets to ail simmer resorts Tickets
on sale June 1st O. Sept. 3Dth, limited rc-
turning Oct. 31st 1899.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
6s.s&3EscuN Wsse;rHu,

son, StAttOTtl'a i. o.. y. G..
. suffered Il years with &c
I times Corfutd - my h"d.
terrible. Nv sru-in lax
en- bottles Of BUianic Bleed
ltircly cured me, ana i ask
:hiS for The benefit Of 9th
N.n NlNnLnr.N
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
Than an En-
cycIopetiia.
4 Panorama Ct American Siss9fy.
rha Mos: Wonivrful puh.i@"..on ever issued
PrrGS and lbuhllo-
4 NV Reversible aist1s;;;;,,!! sai:'i! Chart, r.
Gtieal fia2 aal !. 5, Mp ;enbi*eA,

: Comn'atr History nt our GnV"!DmCEt by Al
miniSt tTati0nS Gnt Congresses. --latest 1872 Gul
tion. i6X66 inches GnrsCst ever pfiutvd). Noun
ted on rollers at top HIiG NntiD:I.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

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mentioned Maps anu TroloSc 70 tItnIsh one 20
ench OF our subscribers: This Zap IS n nrccssi-
tyn every home, school or office, nnd Will b." Us
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coming iulli|.i! r&!AT!is;;b rs !: IHEl'~ uI {
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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
CHbIII.GD IIGH'TNTUG

-, ne Ihi'Tn'' h,N not yet come 80 Il, kcrs hut
etck"" - n S''.k iMg G,:tnncr OF tlE ir,no6V
.o ~ You ti3 :" l,"#"Y "C pick cns Gld wish to-
thh hn ~ ",'A3!r IA ~ cshcr towm, just step I'd,
ire ',rli""C' AID ";.N the ora YHu Wimt w W.
i'irg "diMs promptly transmitted ard ccr,ect =,
50 ."I"hieCd. Al m""Nngcs fer l'irkt ma M "a
Nic!SILy prompt" 90 .vcrcd ~ nv -" III"
PICNEES TELEpIC&I co.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
Webster's Unabridged
EkgS"EEGFE RTSw

By spec il! "Irnngcmcn N:,h th, rrbIisbop,
we nfc "nC |" obtain Il niiniGr of Tho ubovo
our Subscribers. 80 ~ ~ "A
Thc nictionnry :s nnc:~>: tv In every homo.
acnor! ait' hu'tiic*, h"net !! GilS q vacrncy''
@ ",'H u'.'''E E'','"s "i 80 ".;, l,t hNrE~ lould
ENnr.|. E"u"S ".,i 80 ,. ?:". tel and emo.
tHi'. i:!''! t.,' ,,Cr .s.i,iI IN I, n ,.iih!n
ir,.! '''"t f'iri {; i;S cTr,!.n ,.r.% day IN tho
- u,.'n h'.yr i, Eca il t:js !: -,s!.y the ijr;at-
n NGi"irc2 jitf. ..Gt,h i,c;iI,n;T .yI nre
"h'c - Htn'" !i&. =" L&v@ iGI;uSI direct -roIn
enc t'n',i.>Ht'' me i"'i, thrt his is tie very
M1!N "H'r:St" ~. :;i.i HJ,i forty Of the nost
oars O! the i;.Is = HE r.eTy!,i WCn ,.rp,nrai
~ "f'9I,.'' - r"!!si!h5 Tie sW:iie YCculuiSrlr
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