davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
A Quiet but HcnutifuI Wedding nj
"osSmtpstcr.

WEsTMI%9rE" s. e., Sept. 7.-Our it,
TIC town has lost one of its brightest or.
nh'ncnts, for one Of our most attractive and
best beloved young ladies has left us. Miss
Mary L. Quillian daughter of DR.. J. w.
Gullian, was married on the 31st of Au-
gust to W. ]. Porter, of Gainesville, Ga.
The ceremony VAS very beautifully andim
pressVcly performed by the Rev. G. r.
Sheiter at p. M, in the presence of tho
brides family and few friends. AS The
handsome groom and lovely briIcst
der an evergreen arch and floral be-
the minister ''inado them one," They
picture not soon to be forgotten
who witnessed it. The many taste
elegant presents received by the
bride were strong evidences of how
she was appreciated by those who
her best and loved her most. Aftc
taking OF such supper as only Mr.
han car prepare, the happy pair
the 7.30 O'Clock train for Gainesvill
their future home, carrying with the
most cordial good wishes and SINGER
gratulations of the many frieuds the
bchind.-Corrcspondcnce Grccnyillt
News
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
.1t Governor" has a good

.-1t Governor" has good cause
III for damages against the Pickens
iNkL on account of that awful picture
i1 columns last week, claiming to repre-
sent benjamin the Tillmanite. 1t must
have been taken from battered edition of
Larry CAN'T, who is described by Senator
1Psy - the ugliest man in the State. En-.
tarprise aud Mountaineer.
Our friend is getting old, his sight dim
and Of course would not be d suitable wit
Eess in damage suit such as he speaks of.
Every one who saw the governors picture
IN this paper said it was the best cut they
had seen OF him except our friend. Get
better glasses, ncighbor and look again.
The picture was highly commended on this
eide the Saluda az flrst-class. Never
mind, sir, woll fix you. Just after the
general election we are going to print it
along side Of yours. You will think then
that the SkNrINHL deserves port folio at
the hands Of the Governor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
Ehaed on the TFnkla.

SrARrANBURa, 3. c., Sept. 10.-Brank
=. u. Avery, secretary and general mana
ger OF the American Railway Supply Com
pany, died today on the vesHbule train
near Blacksbnrg. Consumption was the
cause or his death. Mr., Avery was about
twenty-six years old. HIS wife was Miss
LOttie Hanckel, Of Charleston. He was
ry was visiting. The body was put.ofI
here. and after being embalmet. by ). II.
Floyd, was forwarded to Flat Rock. Mr..
I,'r.' .pr S., - .r. 80 o~vo~a ~ hio ,,rit;caI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15

The New York World Is doing grand
service in the interest of Democracy in
the. West. On last Friday the fund had
reached the splendid total of $4,000 Jos.
eph Pulitzer started the bah with $40, 900
and was followed by G.. II. Taylor of the
Boston Globe; w. 81. Singerly Of the Phil
adelphia Record; w. G. Whitney; James
Smith Jr, Newark; and "a Friend" for
81, 600 each. Phis campaign fund viii do
great good Ia the West-paying expenses
of meetings, RDemoeFatic literature, rcg!s.
tration, fees, ETC..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15

Imposed that the Journal was JOY
account of the result of the election
did not expect 1t to manifest this
making part of last weeks edition,
N its head. This is tho allegation
readers of the bundles sent to Eas.
| to Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
A man 6x4 feet that pjvcs Won t1,e n,

"A map 6x4 feet that gives you Che pic
lures OF all the Presidents and their auto
graphs from Washington to Harrison, when
and on what issues each was elected, also
the electoral vote and popular vote of ev-
cry candidate for president, tho population
OF the United States for every i've years
from the first to the last census, with tho
largest and 0lost complete map of the Uni
ted States ever published. Price 500.
Comes with the SENTINEL for 90 cts,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15

tween Washington and Atlanta
For detailed Information as to locsl and THO
tino table, rates and Pullman Sleeping car res.
orVGtionS, confer with local agents, or address
W. a. TURK,
Gcnl Pa9s. Agt., Washington, d. G.
S. II. AARDWTCK,
ASST Gen'l Pass. hgt., Atlanta, ca.
j. a. DODSON,
Superintendent Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. GREEN,
Gonoral Manager, Washington d. G.
SOL HAAS,
Traffic Manager, Washington. d. d.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
| to Pickene

A. e. Stevenson, democratic can
for vice-president, will speak at
tic, N. c., next Saturday. Special
n the railroads have been made to
desiring TO hear this great speaker.
ON Greenville and return, S5.4o,
ON 10th TO 18th,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15

oI theee a--
Nov York city and aro a..
"f home. The plague must I've kcp.~-
the United States at all hazards. and the
Thousands on the quarantined ships must
ba protected as far as possible The State
OF New York purchased Fire Island at q
>'" "HH to be used for place Of
~" plague
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15

All ye RAIDS that thirst for office
ID. A convention has been calico,
In Columbia on the Goth, inst, to
to an electoral ticket and a Sts'
ssslbly. This county Is entit'
leEatos and rs many CO.
Remember that We
In for q IalnDo.>
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15

lblicans are thinking Of calling q
convention for September Goth to
Ne u State ticket. Thos. B. John
Hector nf tho port at Charleston, is
Of for Governor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
A Chance for land Investment,

! offer for sale on reasonable terms, nv
farm Gu headwatcrs of Rices Creek, two
miles from the town Of Easley, two good
dwellings on the place, fine orchard and
we'll of pure water. A three-horse crop is
opon for cultivation and In good condition.
NV MNr.HiN Y " NIYnR
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
THURSDAY, SEPT. Is, 1889:

srnor T:llman can bravely refuse to
'inated on the Third party platform,
II be triumphantly elected Governor
th Carolina. viii he do it2
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15

G. NJ. Carter, Chester, 8. c. write
negro boy here had bad case of sc
lhe doctor said it would kill him.
him to use Botanic Blood Balm. H
dozen bottles and is now we'll He
not used it for four months and cont
we'll"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
= = : --------------------
SOrsS Record.

1t is to be hoped that our contemporaries
throughout the State will continue to keen
General Weaver's record bcfor the people.
The Constitution was the first newspaper
in Georgia, or in the South, to appreciate
the Importance of showing up the third
party leader in his true colors. Immedi
ately after his nomination at Omaha, MIR
e. w. Bnfrctt, our Washington correspon
dent was requested by wire to furnish The
facts and within four days he looked ur
Wcavers record, telegraphed it in full antt
the Constitution spread broadcast over the
country his vencmous attacks on Southern
manhood.
On the first page Of our issue Of July
11th, will be found Nr. Barretrs Washing
ton letter containing the statement and the
proof that General Weaver introduced in
in two sessions of Congress q bill with the
substance OF the pension plank of the st.
Louis platform.
The letter also contained this extract
from one OF Weaver's Iowa speeches:
II want to congratulate you, fellow -citi-
Zens, on the suppression of purely demo-
cratic rebellion, gotten up by the demo-
Gratis for the democratic purpose Of dissev-
cring this union and perpetually establish
ing human slavery. Now and forever it is
established as al eternal truth that the de-
trusted with government. AS party it
should disband, just as q section Of it did
AppomattoX."
eaking of tho democracy again, he
/ en- astonished beyond measure that
.ty with record 30 utterly vile, and
,ched and wicked, should be 30 lost to
shame and dccency as to make au ap-
france before the people of Iowa"
This, however, is mild language. Gen.
Weaver told his Iowa hearers that the acts
OF the democracy comprised "murder,
theft, arson, fraud, perjury, and all crimes
Tor on organization to connivc at"
Here is ono Of his choice paragraphs
about Southern democrats:
mo republican can ever, under anv cir
' nave any part or lot with the
.!:ous. mun-hating, woman
t1rp0ratcd under tho name o.
name so full of stencil and
tshould he bloltcd from the
iIiiiAcd man, and handed
JarOan>la that it so titly now
"'". ST has represented"
These extracts froM WCavcr's ;spcoches
admitted by him 10 be correctly reported,
were looked up by the CONSTITUTIONS
Washington correspondent, and printed In
our columns within less than week after
the third party presidential nomination at
Omahc.
We are gratiNed to see that many of our
Georgia contemporaries are now in line with
us III putting This record before the people,
and are following the pathway we blazcd
out as soon as Weaver was nominated.
This is the work that tells. Keen It IN
until every man, woman and child in Geor-
gia and in the South learns the third party
chieftain's bitter, burning, s.andcrous,
South-h hating uttcranees by heart.
The Constitution exposed the whole bus
mess almost before Wcaver's nomination
"as known to the country, but it is good
matter to keep up.
Keep it before the people. Atlanta Con.
Stitution
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
n
TYPE

MO Will buy
with 78 charGct
O'DELL, war;!
machine made
1t combines
case OF opcrati
repairs than ~
ribbon to both
Stantinl, nlcklt
all kinds Of ty
It produces Shi
Two or ten rOI
Any intelli,;CN
In two d%ys.
w no can cquHi
O'DELI.
| Reliable n%c
cn! iu,iuCvi..ci
Ing in0orsnon
O'D
dccl0yl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
lg tho price.

aI tnc price. A.
from @ to Sl2.
q p so POI
~c9 o others
soled, oSt n5i0l
keep tho feet q
SD 90 Fin
money than nn.
Tico. Tho inci
bavo found thii
Boys s.
whore. ThoElt
Ladies
pfisseB mi
desired. Theys
BILE. Tho aS6I
from $4,000 95
their footwear
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15

-, DAILY. Nos: 81 and SO solid trains bctwecl
Charleston and Columbia, S. G..
II. NJ. EN- ERSON,
~ Asst Gen'l Passenger Agent.
j. l kESLf, r.. NJ. EN- ERSON,
3en'l Manager. TraiEc Manager
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
A TANGLE.

"''nation, at Quarantine
"ixcd. Last
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE R R
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

Wilmington. N. c., July 8ist, 1902.
Feat Line between CharleBton and COlumbia
and Uppor South Carolina and Western North
Carolina. CONDENSED Schedule:
,n;n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15

nomeward when suddenly-"Hush listen!
tnats Music, and snre enough it was Music
away in tho distance. Directly that's Bill''
another few seconds that's Jack" till the
whole pack joined in. They appeared to
b? coming right by where we were station.
ca just Tor accommodation. Nearer and
nearer,
"rhe deep-mouthcd fox hounds heavy bay,
came sounding up the dark foray,"
I'LL We thought tho fox was going to
run right In amongst us. Harris rushed
do"n the mountain to another place where
he thought the game would cross but we
IaIrled where we were. We had not seen
fox IN "a coon's age" ,"and were nxious to
get sight Of an Old Virginia Rcd.
Harris called to US eXcitedly "Come here
come here" and our steed rushed down the
mountain side ut break neck speed We
tccl sure the same thing could not be done
again without an accident The distur-
bancc We made turned the fox from his
course and he lodged back and ran on the
Tar side of the mountain. for q while lost
10 our sight and hearing. But in few
minutes they came In hearing again and
we rushed to the open fields and heard n
magnlhcent run across the valley and
along the side of the oppisite hills. Then
FAINTER and fainter grew the sound till the
music gradually died away in the distance
we arc nnde contract TO see that pack
catch cate @ q REQ fox yet; They have picked up
two since then. Only those who have
joined In such sport can appreciate how
utterly absorbing such excitement a. II
not only makes one forget bis creditors
but even his debtors. Mr. Harris saws he
recognizes the fact that there Is not anv
money In the chase, but superb fun. No
ono ia better calculated to enjoy it than he.
POLITICS.
Albemarle Is the home county of Mfr
Field, The candidate for vice. president or
'hs Third Party platform. Mr.. Harris
y" e"nport in his county for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
JO,lTlNGS ABOUT TOWN,

There will be a meeting of the B. p. O.
r. this evening at 7:30 O'Clock sharp.
The Poorhouse lode in Blue Cloud dis.
trict has been located by g. A. Donnelly.
| The total oIsarances Of the Helene
banks for the week ending yesterday were
| $819, 1b1,58.
Canton Schuyler Colfax, No. 2, |. o. O. e..
will give ball on the evening Of April e
at Electric hall.
There will be lecture at the temple
EmanuEl this evening, together with tie
usual Sabbath services.
| II. Il. Raymond has purshased portion
of lots IS and l6, Joseph Cox addition,
for 45O from Josephine Graham.
F. r. Wallace has sold to George T.,
Stroweli portion Of lots 12 and 13, block
3, Helena original townsite for $500.
A &iploma was granted yesterday to Harry
! n. Bowler. of this city. for oompletinp the
| regular commercial course at the Engelhorn
Busineas college.
The ladies' society of the German Lu-
theran church will give q vocal and instru-
There will be ball after the entertain
ment.
The rapid transit company has fully
completed the Helena avenue line as far
east as Hemlock. and will pnsh its oomple-
tlon to Knight street rapidly AS possi-
BILE. II is probable it will be operated as
far as Spruce street this week.
The coroner's jury in the case frankie
Glbson, who committed suicide on Wednes
day night, returned verdict yesterday in
accordance with the facts, and reoom-
mendeu that steps be taken to moro ,ipitllv
enforce the law aganst the sale of dead
poisons without prescriptions.
The mass meeting for the benefit of the
Russian sufferers takes place ut the opera
house this evening. The programme il a
good one. intarspersed with addresses by
some Of the best takers in the city. And
there should, and undoubtedly will ho a
good attendance. The object il most de-
serving one.
Members of Myrtle lodge, No. 3, and Ivy
lodge. No. "a, X. of r., and all knights Of
sister lodges, will please meet at the Castle
nall, Parohen block, on next Sunday after
noon ut two o'clock sharp Tor the purpose
OF promoting the interests OF Mount Hell
ena division, uniform rank, X. of =. By
order of captain.
Nearly all the tickets have been sold for
.he "a letter carriers ball. which takes place
this evening at Electric hall. The lettpr
onrriers number their friends by TIE thou
sands. and the public will show its appre-
o'ation OF faithful service by patronizine
the letter earfiers' ball. The latter, on
thelf part. have arranged that everyone
who attends shall have pleasant time.
In Judge Fleischer's cou yesterday the
case OF tho administrator Of tho eHtate Of
contractor MeCarter against the Helena
school board was heard. The anil ,s fnr
the payment OF Hbou. $500, claimed by the
administrator to be duo by the school board
Tor work done Oh school house. The
trnateeH refused TO pay on the ground that
INC board does not owe the money, Justice
f1eisoher took the case under ndyisement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
BATTLING MILL AT FRISCO.
Charley Turner Proved Too Much for the
Fhiladsfphia Man.

| fhiladsiplia Man.
| BAN FPAsorsco April 21.--A fnsah fight
betweer Jack, or ED" McCann, OF Phils-
delplia, and Charley Turner, of Stockton,
toof place tonight at the Pacific club. fol
Rpurss Of $l,250. Time was called at 9:15.
lhoCann showed mp better than Turner,
though ths latter was heavier. In the first
McCann fell short twice with his left and
Turner crowded him to the ropes, the lat
ter dnckin1. Turner was aggressive in the
tecond and landed twice on his chest. Mo
jam landed on Turner's ribs. Turner
ilnched and landed right ON his neck.
1cCann landed his left in Turner's face,
md the latter returned in tho ribs in the
third.
In tho fourth McCann led. but Turner
pnrried. McCann then landed right on
Turner's ribs and hot exchange followed.
Honors we're even. In the fifth, Turner
landed on his stomach and crowded Nc
Gam to the roper, upper cutting him.
McCnnn landed twice on Turner's head,
and AZ the round closed this latter found
McCann's ribs. Turner crowded McCann
hard in the sixth and knocked him down
with right. McCann fell over the ropes
IN trying to escape Turner'S rush.
ln the seventh. McCann made fearful
onslaught and Turner stopped him with q
with bis left eye nearly closed. The men
sluggsd each other at CLOSE range in the
eighth. both scoring hot lefta. McCann
went down, and on rising essayed a left
bnt Turner sent him to the floor again.
McCann tried to rise before the gong
sounded, but could not and Turner was
given the fight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
ENJOYED THE CHARITY.
Russian Refugees Content to Re Supported
in Comfort

Russian Refugees Content to Re Supported
in Comfort.
CHICAGO, April 21.-After an evening of
the widest excitement, detail of rolice
was left on guard tonight at the shelter
house of the society in MD OF Russian
refugees. Twenty-Five or thirty Of these
refugees. who had been housed aud
fed for the past four weeks,
were provided with work, but
insisted uron the continuance of the
charity, protesting that they were not aple
to work. Agents of tho society," after max
ing every effort to induce them to get out,
determined to eject them, and this was
done this morning. After q short time tho
refuseea returned, and being refused nd
m,ttance, made an attack on the house
tearing down one of the doors. The pole o
were summoned and quietea the rioters,
but this evening touhla started again,
tho refugees being joined by n street rabble.
The police were called again, and after Wig
orous wosk the refugees were separated
from the rabbe and the situation patiently
explained to them through an interpreter.
They again set up the cry that they wero
unable to work, but after two hours of
wrangiing wore forced to lenve. They
threatened to make trouble, and detail of
police remains on guard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
THE WAY TO BOOM.
Thousands VIII Move ON the Colvlile Res
==. ervation at Once.

Thousands VIII Move ON the Colvllle Res
ervation at Once.
SPOKANE. WASH. April FLA Review
special from Colville, WASH, says: Last
night large delegation of the best citizens
of Stevens county enlisted their energies
in the proposition to open the Covile In
dian reservation. For this purpose a large
mass meeting was held at Kettle Falls, A
discussion of the history of the reservation
and the facts that estahlishs it as such
were handled by all the legal talent of the
county, and from the conclusions draw
by thom the impression WAS Loft hae in
reality tho reservation had been ACQUIRED
by the whites in due course OF conquest,
ana the Indians are simply tenants
by suf1rance. and tho restoration
of the land to the pablo domain Ia simply
to be determined by voluntary appropria-
tion. The idea electrified the population
of Stevens county. Everybody that has
claim to portion of the public domain is
bent On getting on the reservation at MI
hazards. Miners are Quitting singly aud
in groups, bound for tho west side Of the
river. and those who have had rich pros
poets covered up for years, waiting
for the government to open the res
eryation. are losing no time in getting
there first. 1t ia estimated that there will
be 1000 people from tho adjacent country
on tho reservation in less than ten DAYS for
the purpose of taking possession of mineral
and coal deposits that are known to exiat.
Tho reservation is available for agriculture
Timber also il plentiful. rhe people saw
they ure tired of waiting for congress- to
get title settled in the general government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
AKBon DAY AT BELGRADE.
A Fine Grove Started by tho school
Children.

A Fine Grove Started By ths school
Children.
BELGRADE, April 21.--[Specinl. 1--Arbor
day was generally celebrated at this place.
At two p. m. the entire town and surround
ing country assembled ut the new school
grounds, which, on this day was presented
asia gift TO the district by Thos. b. Guam,
the original owner and founder OF Belgrade.
j. II. Murphy, one of the trustees, in behalf
OF the district, received the gift with an
appropriate address, in which he pictured
forth the benefits derived from tree plant-
ing and tho future appearances of the
grounds. Il. NJ. Knadler, another trustee,
then led the crowd to large pile Of trees
selected for tho purpose. and each man,
woman and child planted tree and la
beled it with their names. Eighty-geven
families were represented. Over four hun
dred trees were planted.
After the tree planting r. B. Quan de-
livered an address on forestry in the pagt.
present and future, showing the attendant
blessings that follow tho cultivation and
propagation Of trees. At the close the
school children rendered very beautiful
song on trees.
Then Landlord Eten appeared and in
vlted every one who could spare the time
TO lunch which was in waiting at his
hotel. Altogether 1t was O memorable
day and fms grove of trees will bear wit
ness in after years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
Capital Notes.

The house will vots on the New York con
tested election care to-day.
Senator Gormnn has decided to retir,
from the Craftsmanship OF tho democratic,
national committee.
Nathan @. Murphy, of Arizona, has beer
nominated for governor of that TERRITORY
vice John N. Irwin, resigned.
dispatch received by tho Venezuelan
miniater saya the government has recovered
lost ground and that the rebels have beel
dispersed.
The speaker appointed Washington,
Smith and Perkins confarees on the Ari-
zona funding bill. which gave rise to The
silver test vote in the senate.
The urgent deficiency bill. as reported
from the senate committse, contains An ap-
preparation Of $7,2a1 to reimburse tho atRts
OF Montana for expenses of the constitu-
tionRl convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
The Bill Appropriating 100000 Is
Passed by the Senate With
out Opposition
1T Will Also Be Reached In the
House in a Short
Time
Action Of That Body ON nie Little Rock
Post Bill-The Chileae Question
Further Discussed.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-lSpecial. l--Gen.
Hawley succeeded in getting the bill ap-
propriatinR $4,000 for the Helena mill
tary post up to-day in the senate, by mani
nous consert. and it was passed without
opposition Call (Fla.) raised question
IS to theappropriation, but Gen. HawlSy,
in BRIT speech, convinced the senate Of
the Importance Of the bill. Col, Sanders
mad short talk for the bill, which finally
Wa passed by q unanimous vote. The
H,asure will soon be reached in the house.
That body passed bill for post at Little
Rock, without any appropriation. but the
Helena bill is likely TO get some appropria-
tion although not SO much as the sum
agreed upon BY the senate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
Nationa, silver Committee,

yer committee met here Tonight, delegatel
from twenty states and territories being
present. Some free silver senators and
representatives attended the meeting. No
hnal action was taken to.night, the evening
being consumed in informal discus
sion of the silver question. Tho
sentiment of those present indicated de-
sire For an active organization with the
purpose of placing free silver literature in
the hands of the people. Among those
who participated in the discussion were
Senators Morgan, Colauitt. Jones and
Teller, Representative Bland, and Gen.
Warner, of Ohio.