davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
CHAINE EDIIGH'pNIM(4

-, nc lN!!rohH haE not yet come TO picEcDe bnt
flckcns Is In speaking distance Of the railroad
,oIi. II you 20 arc III E"sley or rickcns and wish to
me =" mSnc @ N nc other town, just ttep 10
Tc'cErnms promptly tr0nsmittcd ard correct-
n ',>S l'@r"nt"ed. AN Tcssngcs for Picl cne nId
Ylci"'J i''Hmptly delivered. '>'
r!CET>', yELErioNE CO.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

-" =" "'iP .""rtC ana remove
! we fail to use the opportunity
Joi, VIC Will have 10 answer for
lcatOr. Men may have their
argument that may satisfy each
susing to work for this move
will they he sufficient too
Judge of all men. This Il very
ter, and we should arrive at a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

iTINTHEnl' 5TATE NnnMAL rDIbEG", ,
w colHmha. S. G. TEGruuGh trn,ning and
practice in best In2thGdS OF t1dvhiH% fn3u:ty
composed Gi Instructors Of extensive n::J sue
CesStul experience In tCH"hin| icrchcfS. Orcn
ID white Sirl% over Il. Se"riOn bCTIHS ScptrEi-
hcr !8. Gradnd!cS secure gOoi POSITIONS. ENch
county given tNNo GChulurshi nS-pIr worth Ilb1
II session at"t one Cf free tGition. tnmF"titi.c
cA"i.!HntiDn August hth at Court House Ut each
c"umtv: Address u. y. JOHNSON, rrcsidCn
CUiumbiU, $. G. j!!2owi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

y rotation OF cropS hest enables the
farmer to keep up the fertility of the soil
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

alton Of this question i'll all its bearings and
effect. j. Ii. Newton.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

the fool Of the family Vas maGc
NG!' N9T II take The best braun.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

1892.
MCFALL'S
AIM MANACK.
L 8 9 g
JULY.
In "yc olden days" yc big guns went off
on ''yc glorious 4th." But time changes
and yc people change with EN-, and now
they arc fixed 10 explode in August, and
yc guns will be visible in this town about
yc 10th day.
There will be fuss and rumor of an
other fuss, owing to Il difference Of opin-
ion, as to who can best serve yc country,
'and great many more, will'bc standing
at the door, and most of 'en want sugar in
thcrn"-- and right now
THIS ALMANNCK
will say that Sugar is as cheap rs it's going
to be until the fruit is all gone, and anyone
wanting Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans, Jelly
iumbcrs and Turnip Seeds, can find all
they want right here. They can call in at
their leisure, and make selections, 10 use
TO all come at once 10 avoid the rush.
THIS ALMANACK
as q general rule Can furnish all that is
needed iii this line of goods, and VIC are
fixing to take on other lines of useful and
desirable articles for house Keeping. Peep
III our new room rs you 20 by and sec if
there's anything You want.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
THE COLORBD MEMS PROTEST,

The expressions of the meetings held
in many cities on Tuesday by repre-
sentative colOred men to protest against
the outraRes of mob violence will chal-
lenge respect for their manliness and
intelligent view of the matter. Under
the circumstances N might a ex-
pected bitter threat and accusation.
INSTEAD of this, while they set forth the
wrongs of the colored people in the
South with Indignation, they are tenn
perate i'm their demands and do not,
in an incOnsiderate manner, denOunce
those who are not responsible. They
appeal for fair play. for the forms of
law, and for the rights which belong
even to criminals. If the recent pro-
tests of the great religious bodies against
the l%ynching of cOlored men have not
attracted attention, these of the colored
leaders must. In some respects the
matter is difficult to deal with. In some
parts of the South there is a lawless
element which it will be diff cult for the
|Nfriends of law and order to control. In
deed, outrage can only be checked by
the better element ~denouncing such out
RACES and making vigorous efforts to
bring those guilty of murder to punish
ment. AS the negro in the South, if
guilty, is sure of punishment by those
who enforce the laws, there is no excuse
for outrage. In any event the South
will pay the penalty. II the lives of
negroes depend upon the i'll will of a
few lawless persona, they will certainly
leave the Sonth for places where life is
secure. They will not all leave this
year. or next, but those who can will
take a great many chances to insure the
security and protection of the laws.
When the negro leaves the best and
cheapest agricultural labor of the South
will he lost t. it. The intelligent people
of the South understand this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
THE CHECK
County Commissioners No Longer Ha We o
Hold On the Ripple Company.

The County Commissioners yesterday re-
turned to the Broad Ripple Rapid-transit
Company its certified check for $1,000 put
up as a guarantee that al electric line
would be built from the city limits to
Broad Ripple by a certain time. When
the commissioners. the other day. granted
to the Citizens Street-railroad Company
the right of way over Central avenue from
the city limits to Thirtieth street. they
nullified any right they had 10 hold the
check. The other day the attorneys
of the Broad Ripple company
asked County Attorney Brown II
thrre would be any difficulty i'm getting
the check back If they should cali for it,
and were told hat there would not. Con-
sequentiy they called yesterday and were
given the check. There does not now seem
to be anv probability that = road will be
buiit TO Broad Ripple. Since Its organiza-
tion the career OF the Broad Ripple @ ON
pany has been a tempestuops one. beset on
every side by persons who wear the Fren-
eel collar.
There was n rumor the other day that
Mr.. Belknap. of New York. was here incog.
and that a move was on foot TO revive the
sale of the Citizens company. but investi-
cation proved 1t to be a canard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
THE NEW YORK ANTI-HILL CONVENTION.

The men who controlled the so-called
''~anti-snap," but really the Cleveland
convention. in New York, Tuesday, are
those who are nearest Mr.. Cleveland.
Many of them are his nearest friends
and advisers. They speak and act for
him. This being the case. their action
should settle beyond a doubt all the
-rumors to the effect hi Mr.. Cleveland's
friends will withdraw his name if it
should not appear that he is the strong
est man in the State of New York whom
the party can nominate. Representing
two hundred thousand names. the "anti-
snap" convention declared, without any
reservation, that Mr.. Cleveland can
carry New York. The fact that the con-
~vention named a contrasting delegation
mea that the Cleveland men propose
to demand the right to represent the
State of New York In the convention and
that the February delegation be rejected.
Whether it was good policy to do SD or
not Is another question; but having de-
clared that the February convention
was q usurpation, the Cleveland con-
vention was compelled. by it's own
logic, to name n contesting delegation.
That action may not have been good
politics." but it was good C~levelandism.
since C~lrvelandism has come Ia mean
the trampling down OF opposition re-
CARELESS of consequences. Now. whether
admitted to the convention OF not. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
EXTRACTS from a speech deferred on Lord Sails
bury, Prime Minister OF England, at Hastings,
Nay Is, 1921

iETtraets from speech deiirered On Lord Sails
barry, Prime Minister OF England, at Hastings,
May Is. 1927
Fifty years ago everybody betiered that
free trade had conquered the porld. and
~prophesied that erery nation Woald .follo,p
the example, Of England. The results,
hOwerer, are not wkat had been expected.
Despite the prophesies of the free-trade
advocates foreign nations are adopting
protection. We Hre dmida sCar
Of tariffs. an important point is that
Uhile nations are negotiating TO obtain
each others commercial .taror, o n is
anrious about the faror of Great Britain,
because Great Britain has stripped herself
0fthe armOr and Teapons NTH which the
battle is to be fought. . The
attitude i0hich ace hare taken I'm regarding
1t disloyal to the glorious and sacred doc
trines Of free trade to iery duties on any
body for the sake of anything we get there
By may be noble, but 1T is not business like.
On those terms you nil get nothing. If
vou intend to hold your orn in this con-
fict of tariffs you must be prepared to re-
fuse nations srho in0ure you access to Jour
markets. 1 shall erpect to be er-
communicated for propounding such a
doctrine, but L I'M bound to sag that L
think the free-trdders hare gone too far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
OLD MAN MPOSED UPON.
He Is Made to Believe by a ColOred Man that
Persons Want to Kill Him.

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon an
old German couple named Grammar,
living about one mile northeast of Bright
wood. walked into Squire HabIch's office
and told the Squire that one of their
n~eighbors was trying to kill them SO as to
get possession of the farm occupied by
them and owned by q Mr.. Busch. of this
city. The ola folks were terribly fright
ened. and declared that they would not ro-
turn To their bome. 1t was thought that
Mr.. Grannaman was insane. and DR.. carp
was sent for. and. by close questioning, de-
veloped the fact hat some col
ored man had frightened him nearly
to death by making him believe
his nei meant to harm him. with a
view to working the old man for employ
ment IN q guard around the house. He said
he had employed the colored man-to stay
with him on last Thursday night. as he
feared they were going to kill mis- stock.
1t seems that the negro has been imposing
upon the old mans crednlty TO such an ex-
sent that he is thoroughly frightened.
Nothing cOuld be done for him and he was
told to 60 home. but he declared he would
not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
THE SILENT REPUBLICAN VOTER.

There is a class of voters in the coun-
try sufficiently numerous to turn the
scale in national elections which seems
to be lost sight OF in crises of party
excitement like nominating conven-
tiOns, where the capacity to "wh0Op it
up" is believed to be potent. The ST.
lent voters are i'm every community.
They do not attend primaries as they
should. They never seem to get ex-
cited over political matters. They are
cold people and, to outward appear
ances, Indifferent. They are, as a rule,
busy men. They have farms to till.
trade to be looked after and wages to
be earned. They are not found pro-
pounding financial policies at the cross
roads grocery. They spend time
in holding down or whiting dry-goOds
boxes. They are not regular patrons
of saloons. When not at work they are
usually at home. They are readers.
Naturally, nine-tenths of them are Re-
publicans, but half the time those who
make canvasses put them in the doubt
full list. To their discredit, it must be
added that they are not every-election
voters, but it Is about their only fail
ing. Presidential years they go to hear
the speeches, probably on both sides.
They SIT in front of the speaker AS I'M
impressible as if they were craven i'm
ages. They never smile at his joke and
rarely applaud his statements. But
they take it all In and bring it to the
judgment seat of their own intelligence
and investigation. They weigh the pol
icies and records of parties and the
characters of candidates. Wien they
vote the Republicans are surprised and
gratitied at the result. They voted in
1888 all over the country, and Harrison
was elected. They were deceived by
Democratic lies in 1890 about the Nc
Kinley law. and stayed at home. If
they had had four months instead of
four weeks time in which TO investigate
that important measur they would have
voted the Republican ticket. In doubt,
they refrained from voting. and their
nOn-vOting gave the Democracy q vic
tory which the blind and adoring wor-
shippers of that fetch attributed to the
influence of MIR. Cleveland. who made
not a speech. All recent indications
are that the silent voter will be with
the Republican party in full force
this year. The administration of
President Harrison and the general
Republican policy has met his APP
prevail, as being safe and, at the
same time. progressive. President
Harrison is a man to his liking. The
silent Republican voter will not be mt
Minneapolis this or mex week, but the
conservative and prudent delegate must
not forget him if an attempt shall be
made to carry the national convention by
storm. He will be watching the pro-
ceedings at q distance so great that he
n be carried by the shouts of a few
hundred or thousand enthusiasts, who
seem to think that campaigns can be
carried by huirahs and red fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

ONE of the men who are making con-
fident predictions is Mr.. Fassett, of New
York. Mr.. Fassett. it will be remem-
bered, predicted last October that he
was going to carry the State of New
York with the %"whOOp-'er- up" tactics
against Tammany, and was beaten fifty
thousand by lack of organization and
by ignoring national issues. Mr.. Fas-
sett is a brilliant man and an earnest
Republican. but Is often the victim of
his Imagination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

cerned they will stand on an equality,
for they both represent factions. No
matter what may be said the Hill dele
CATION is the regular one. and its ex-
clusion would make serious trouble.
The fact that the Syracuse convention
pledged itself to support the Chicago
nominees may simplify the situation
somewhat, since, eve if excluded from
the convention, they are estopped from
boiling while the other fellows are not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

J.. NJ. BoRgs. president of the State Board
of Agriculture. said yesterday that wheat
is looking fine in the northern part of the
State, but is somewhat in danger from
scsldiDg. due to humidity and the hot sun.
Oats. he said. Will give q full yield. Corn,
however. will be much reduced IN acreage,
and good weather and late frosts will be
necessary to admit of a fair yield. There
is q prospect for O very large yield of ap-
pies an Indiana, but there will be few
peaches in the northern section of the
Seafa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

THE Philadelphia Press prints a long
list of Mr.. Blaine's real friends among
those now in public life, including men
who, in all former contests, have stood
near him and for him, but lot one of
them is in the present Blaine move
ment. The Press asks where they are
now and what sort of a Blaine move
ment is this, when they are not in, and
when the standard is in strange hands.
The present is not a Blaine movement;
it is simply an anti-Harrison movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

Rev. G.. A. Christensen. the new rector Of
st. Paups Protestant Episcopal Church.
will preach his first sermon in that pastor
ate on next Sunday morning. The church
has been refrescoed and looks as bright
and beautiful as when new. There will bc
a meeting of all the Episcopal Sunday
schools at this church In the Afternoon.
bnt there will be no evening service Mt st
Paui's. all the congregation uniting IN tho
service at Christ Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

THE memorial of New York citizens
praying for some amendment of the
present naturalization laws makes a
strong case. The present laws are alto
gether Too loose, and the invitation they
offer to abuses in the manufacture of
voters out of ignorant foreigners is an
outrage on American citizenship. The
subject calls loudly for reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
He Buried the Watch.

jeff Meredith was arrested by detectives
Kaehn and Dougherty. last night, for
stealing a gold watch. Meridith had bur-
led the watch IN the rear CT the Nickel
plate saloon. on South Illinois street. and
the officers had Q hard time inducing him
to disclose Its whereabouts. Finally. how
take them 10 its aiding place. Meredith 10
employed ~ . shOveler by one Of the as
phalt companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

THE ''scutigora f~orceps." which has made
it's appearance In his State. may, as the
government entomOlogist says. be an
enemy to flies and cockroaches, but the
description of him does not encourage the
idea of adopting him into the domestic
circle. Rather nan In insect two inches
long, with fifteen pairs of rapidly moving
legs and large reticulated eyes. most people
would prefer the fly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

THAT veteran Republican, ex-Gov.
Oglesby. of Illinois. for years a friend
of Mr.. Blaine, says that he accepted the
structions to support President Harri-
son. and that he shall keep his part of
the bargain. As for the Blaine boom,
he thinks it will not survive until the
meeting of the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

EIGHT persons attended the meeting
of the alleged Blaine Club Tuesday
evening in a law Office. And yet cOrre-
spondents are te%legraphing hat there is
an active club of three hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

To a New York friend who called
upon him. Senator Sherman declared
that he was not in any sense a candi-
. date. Referring to the President, he
said: "Mr. Harrison has made an ex-
cellent President. and l should say
stick to MIR. Harrison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

THE colOred people of Indiana have
set an example in moderation, earnest
ness and ~self-control which is well
worthy of imitation. Their treatment
of the Southern l%ynching question was
altogether admirable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

EX-SENATOR PLATT says 1.-THE point
/ wish to bring out is that this is
q government OF parties and not a gov
eminent of men," Precisely. and that
is the reason why a few bosses should
not dictate the party candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

|. THERE is one thing MIR. Blaine would
not be thankful for at any time-the
support of such papers as the st. Louis
Republic and his former slanderer, the
Indianapolis Sentinel. In fact. nearly
every one of the correspondents send
ing out lies about IL Blaine Club in In
dianapolis of three hundred members
would not vote for him or any other
Republican on any consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

WHILE all the recognized Democratic
papers in New York city and vicinity
have begged the a%nti-snap convention
not to send a cOntesting delegation, the
New York Times, which does not call
itself Democratic, mas persistently
urged such a policy. and that policy the
convention adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

THE advance guard of the Hoosier
delegation reached Minneapolis yester-
day. and astonished the enemy by the
vigor with which they began the CAM
paIpn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

STATISTICS show that out of 1925
trainmen in this country 1,459 were
killed last year and 3.172 were wound
ed. Thirty-eight per cent. of the killed
and 46 per cent. of the wounded were
due to accidents in coupling cars. This
annual destruction of life ought to be
ofonnaA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

THE labored attempt OF the New York
Sun to belittle the work of the man
ayers of the worlds fair will not sue
coed. The people of this country have
determined TO have the greatest indus
trial exposition ever seen, and they will
hays IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

THE Minneapolis Tribune tells of q
Lafayette. Ind. crowd of fifty whose FORE
runner has hired rooms for them for $50
for the week. Board will cost a dollar q
day. so that the cost of staying 10 Mime
apolls the convention week will be 80
each. which is about as cheap as staying
at hOmeL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

THE contesting delegations from New
York will make a difficult question for
the Chicago convention to deal with.
So far a. representing the party is con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
EVERYTHING In READINESS
Columbia Club Will Carry a Big Party
of Republicans to Minneapolis.
The Arrangements G ven in Detail-The
Blaine Club-Hon. James 3. Dodge, Of
the Thirteenih-Political Matters.

1t having been announced by parties In
terested that lower rates to Minneapolis
could be obtained than those offered by the
Columbia Club, the officers of the club and
the railroad officials had q consultation
last evening. Special concessions were
made by which the committee Is enabled
to assure the lowest possible rates that
can be obtained by any route. direct or in
direct. The particulars can be obtained
by applying to. /. s. Gordon. presi-
dent. NJ. G. McLaiD. secretary. or X. o.
Hawkins, chairman of the committee on
TRANSPORTATION. The party already mum.
bers enough to fill the special train, which
will be composed of eight of the finest
vestibule buffet s~leepers owned by the
Pullman company, q superb Pullman din
ing-car and q baggage car. all drawn by
one of the finest engines in the Big Four
service. The engine and entire train will
be decorated in the finest style. aud, alto
gether. will be the most elegant train that
will enter Minneapolis on this occasion.
1t will leave Indianapolis at l p. NJ. Satur-
day. June 4. and run directly through
without change or delay. reaching Mime
apolis at s o'clock the next morning.
On arrival at Minneapolis the entire
train will be side-tracked within TWO
blocks of the West House, the Repu biican
headquarters, where Ii will remain during
the convention. or until Thursday, the 9Th.
On the return trip It will stop in Chicago
several hours. which will give all an 0p-
pOrtunIty to visit the exposition grounds.
and then return to Indianapolis. reaching
here Friday morning. Those who do not
wish To return with the train can purchase
tickets that will permit them to remain
longer and return on regular trains until
the 25th.
A score of applications were received yes
PLANTATION. 1t was thought, was due TO the
announced efforts of the opposition. which
aroused the Presidents friends 10 activity.
Republicans IN other cities of the State
can secure berths by writing or wiring to
nj. q. McLain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
at home

An excited food correspondent at Nor
ristown. in Shelby county, reports that
"three fuI-grown bears were seen to
float past here in the current" of Blue
river. They were probably musk-rats.
Indiana has passed the bear age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Arrested for Grand Larceny.

Officers Slate and Olds last night arrested
Mike Reinhart upon a charge of grand lar
ceny preferred by a Madison-avenue bar
her. Reinhart 10 accused of stealing u lot
of BARRIERS tools from the Ilop across from
Lieber's brewery. on Madison avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

NOBODY need make a mistake as to
the temper of the Indiana delegation to
Minneapolis. They are for Harrison,
and they mean to win.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

HURRAH never FOL a Republican VIC
tory, and it Will not stampede a Repub-
licaS convention.