davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
Tools to Work with !:

Let the Gully washers and Trash
movers go on their own way. What
you want now are grass tanglers,
crust breakers and clod rollers, and
they arc here
Your good wife needs some Furni-
ture and Window Shades and proba-
bly, Stove or some Crockery or Ia
bio Cutlery.
The girls want new Hat, a Spring
Dress, Parsol, Gloves. Ribbons,
Embroideries and Laccs. Lot them
make their own selections.
And then the boys: Don't be un-
easy abont them, they'll tell you what
they want, and you'll scratch your
head a few times before they
get it,
But here are few,things that will
como in mighty handy now pretty
soon: Grain Cradles, Harrows,
Sweeps, Hoes, Double Foot Stocks,
Mouldboards and Wings, Paints, Oils,
Varnishcs and Brushes, and lot of
Corn and Peas. New goods every
week. Como and SEQ us.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
EaOEiG Wedding,

Miss Carrie Watson, of this city, and
Green Foster, Of Pckcns, brother Of G..
Il. Foster, Of Glccnvillc, were married al
~ o'clock Wednesday, The wedding was
at the residence of the brides father. lynn
w. Watson, BnncOmbc street. The Rev
Dr. }. A. Mnndy performed the ceremony
only members OF the family were present
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster left for their future hone in
Pickcns. Daily News, Of 28th
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
ONLY $357.oo
CHAINED LIGHTNING

The railroad hn> net yet come to piCkenS but
HlCkcI% J. in speaking NlstnuCC of the railroad.
If you are III ENSicy or rirkcnS and wish TO
talk to anyone in the other town. just step 10
the "Pione and call the one YOU want.
Tclcg rams promptly transmitted and c0rrect
nCSSS guaranteed. All messages for Pic6cns ana
vicinity promptly delivered. ..
plCKENS TELEPHONE co
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
1893 -
-@n.-n....-u-,s~n-,
MCFALI'S
ALMANACK
--PoR-
i 8 q &
May.

This is the time O the year when
everybody should attend to their own
business and let other peoples alone.
Its this Almanacks business-not
to tinker with tho weather and pre-
dict storms and whirlwinds and dry
spells and tell you what you must
and what you mustn't, and how you
must and how you mustn't, but to al
ways have on hand what you want
and what you are bound to have.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
BRUCE & Co.'s,
SPRING CATALOGUE.
Dress Goods =

Cahcoes Ginghams, Worsteds, Flanncls, Out.
dnEs; Corddie Koi Fancy and Plain Lawns
Iitaina Novelties, Fancy Muslin Dresses Fancy
otripes Nainsooks, Dotted aud Figured Suisse
Novelties. N'|'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
GrOCeriea 81

Nice line OF Canned Goods pjckIes Cod rivb
SSimon, New Orleans and HomcSpun Svrups
- ne best Coffee to be had. Teas Sugars pure
SPices Silver Leaf Lard, Canvasscd Hams Ben
iiil, LILY Patent, Golden Shcaf and L. Ficurs
and see for yourself. 0
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
BAD Debts.

We won't name these. You know whether
yours IL bad ono or not We can only Judge
by the way you act. Are you acting fair and
square about It!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
Notions I

Ribbons :Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Mems and
Childrens Hosiery in abundance, Gloves and
Six Mitts Black, rorchon Laces Suisses and
Embr3idcries INSERTIONS, Fancy Edging, Nice
SON Corsets, fancy yelling.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
7. A. Walker & Bro,
GrccRaviIIe. 8. G..

If you want Corset that is absolutely
unbreakablc and one that is recommended
by eminent physicians don't hesitate to try
one Of our Corsc,s, They arc the Latest
Model, Most Elegant Shape, and Long
Waist. Patent Expansion Bust, Perfect
Form and Comfort and everyone of them
boncd with Feathcrbonc and made from cx-
ira fine Satcen. We call special attention
to our
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
Our Millinery on Street Floor.

We are determined to sell or offer fol-
sale for the next few weeks our entire
stock of Fine Millinery and Fancy Goods
Now, if you want anything at all in Rib.
bons. Trimmings, Surashs, Pongccs, Qua.
yes and Laces, French Crepe and Crepe
Decline,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
KALAMAZOO WAIST

And would be glad to furnish you testimon.
ials from many OF our customers testifying
to their qualities of comfort, elegance and
durability. There is no Corset on earth
that will last longer than the Featherbone
COrsets.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Won Rheims Auction.

The sale of real estate at auction which
took place yesterday at noon tested the
capacity of Won Rheims salesrooms at 5l2
California street, aud all offerings were
disposed of. The properties and prices
realized were as follows:
Brick building, 1919 Dupont street. neal
Vallejo. with lot 30x6S:9, renting for $50 pc
month. S12.100.
1857 and 1853 Howard street. neal
TwenIy-third, each containing six rooms and
bath, with lot 30xl22:6 $4,000.
Lot on east side of Mason street, north o
Broadway. 20x6S:9. $1,000.
Old dwelling, 1880 Pine rect. between Hyde
and Larkn, with lot 5ox137 &c, $4,000.
COTTAGE OF five rooms and bath on the north
side of Twenty seventh street. between Church
and Sanchez. with lot 25x114, S2S0O.
Dwelling. 81 Lott street, between Colder
Gate avenue and McAllis er slteet, containing
SIX rooms and bath, with lot 25X106:6, S4400
Lot forming he southwest corner of Page
and Shrader streets; 50X110. $1,000.
StorF and nat on the northwest corner OF
Eighteenth ana Collingwoud siIeets, 2Sx75
renting for $50 Der month. $4,000.
Five-room cottage, 919 Sanchez street. be-
tween Twenty second and Twenty-tnird, 25X
100. $1,000.
Lot on east side OF Howard street, north oi
Twenty-sixtb, 35X114. S31OO.
2514 Laguna street, between Broadway and
Vallejo, containing eight rooms and bath, Will
lot 25X137:G $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
huffman Is Dying.

a private letter received In this city
yesterday from New York conveys the
intelligence that Colonel James E. Mutt
man. better known here as plain "Jim'
Mailman, was lying at the point of death
at Madison. n. j.
Jim" huffman was once chief of the
San Francisco Fire Department and was a
great politician in his day. He was n men,
Der of Stevenson's regiment, which came
to California at the close of the Mexican
War. He has many warm friends among
old CalfOrnians
The morning call., 1893-05-26

the name OF my great-greai-grandfath
He says: George Dalton (rny name is
john Dalton). l now baptizs you,' etc.
Then the elders lay hands upon me In the
name OF George Dalton, my great-great-
grandfather. In this way l have made
atonement for his sins. My great-great-
grandfather in eternity can accept the
atonement | have made If he choose. and.
as l SAID, Christ knowing his heart when
alive. will reward him accordingly.
"Ihen l am baptized again for my
great-Srandfather, say Samuel Dalton, and
so on until | have been baptized for all my
relatives and friends who are dead. 1t was
so Christ died for men. lie made the
atonement, aad all who are willing to
accept it can. We believe that the Nor
mons are the children of Israel and that in
a day not far distant God Will gather them
togr.her where we have built our temples
in Utah"
"Do you propose to bring your converts
in New Zealand and Samoa 10 Utah? ?'
Certainly. In time all will gather
there and there receive the blessing that
they ran receive nowhere else. Here in
San Francisco we propose to teach our re-
igion. and our converts may &c to the
temples in Utah as soon as they will. "
There is no question but what the Nor
mons propose making n vigorous canvass
In San Fran cisco. Fieldhands are needed
in Utah and voters more than feldhands.
The Mormon church is spending thousancs
of dollars just now in sending missionaries
abroad. and while, as Dalton says. they
no longer teach plurality of wives and a
law unto themselves in defiance of the laws
of the United States, they admit they still
believe in both and only refrain from such
teachings tor fear of punishment
Neils johnson, one OF the Bishops cOun-
seIors, tacitly admitted that the Mormons
were living with more wives than one, but
added that those who disobeyed the law
were doing 80 al their own risk and not at
the risk of the church. But" he added,
when a man has made covenants with
one. two or ten women, and both he and
they feel the covenants binding upon
them, what is man TO do? ?"
The morning call., 1893-05-26
CHINESE FOOTPADS.
They Knock Down an Engineer With
an Iron Bar.

Two Cinnamon made an unprovoked as
sault upon John Williams, an engineer on
the English steamer Sirius, about 8
o'clock yesterday morning in Church alley, !,
near Stockton street.
Williams was on his way to his lodging
house on Stockton street when the China
men accosted him and asked him tn buy
some cigars.
Williams told them he did not have any
money, and one of them threw pepper in
his eyes. while the other hit him on the
forehead with an iron bar. knocking him
down.
They then bolted. leaving the iron bar
behind them. 1t was covered with pink
calico, and tied round with twine. Officer
Gale found Williams in the alley, and took
him to the Receiving Hospital, where it
was found that he had sustained q severe
scalp wound.
Church alley is a dangerous place for a
white man to enter at night, and II Will
lams had not been stranger to China
town he would have given il wide berth
at that hour of the morning.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Carriers Join in the Dance,

The San Francisco Newspaper Carriers
Protective Union gave its seventh anui-
versary ball at Union-sQuare Hall last
night.
The first part of the evening was given
over to the Thetis Minstrel Company,
which, in cola boration with other local
talent. presented a highly attractive pro-
gramme of the accepted minstrel features,
An enthusiastic audience of over 4OC
filled the hulding and received each num-
Der with hearty applause.
1t was after IL o'clock before the enter
tainment was completed and the dancing
under way
The music was good and highly enjoy-
able evening was spent before the last OF
the carriers Gecamped.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
YOUTHS DIRECTORY 'FAIR.
Taking Arrangements for the Event
in September.

Taking Arrangements for the Event
in September.
a general meeting of the committees on
the Youths Directory Fair. to be held at
the Mechanics Pavilion, was held last
evening. A large attendance was present,
and from present indications the fair will
be far ahead Of anything heretofore at
tempted
Chairman T. Kelly of the finance COM
mlttee reported that the sum of 5000 had
already been subscribed and deposited in
bank. A thorough canvass is to be made
among our philanthropisss. and 1t is ex-
pected that a large sum will be secured in
order to make the necessary preparations
for the grand event
a novel idea was proposed by Fataer
Crowley in behalf of the ladies
in charge of the booths: namely, that
each booth should represent a differ
ent nationality. A the directory shell
ters the children of all races the idea
would be an appropriate one as well as an
attractive feature. The matter was favor
ably commented upon by many and finally
referred to the ladies for consideration.
Chairman Bannerman. on the committee
OF amusements for children, stated that il
was proposed to have printed several thou
sand tickets for the youngsters, to be sold
Mt cents each, the purchaser signing his
name OIL the back and deDnsiting the same
at the directory on Howard street. At the
close OF the fair the coupons will be put in
box, and the first twenty-five which are
drawn will receive the premiums Several
other attractions were discussed and re-
ferred to the committee for final action.
The following committees were ap-
pointed To look after the interests OF the
fair in their various callings:
Banks and insurance-James Kelly and
P. j. White; dry goods Captain II.
Measer. g. Gallagher and Edward Cum
mings; wholesale hardware-John Rooney,
p. j. Carr and NJ. j. Wren; retail stores
DIR. }. f. Gibner and J. b. McAutin :;
wholesale liquor-stores-T. P Riorden and
J. NeeZey
The morning call., 1893-05-26
The City Will Not Paw.

The city and county of San Francisco is
having warm time of it just now. Suits
for repairs, work done, contracts executed,
etc, are being filed every day.
The latest i. suit brought by j. C.
Connor TO recover four separate and dis
tiuct amounts due him for work contracted
for and executed. He claims to have done
The necessary repairs to four fire-engine
stations and that ;he city owes him sepa-
rate bills of S11o, S237, S1o5 and SGT there
for.
O'Brien & Sons have filed suit against
the city for S725, value of labor and mate
rlals supplied at the requlsition of the Fire
Department.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
A Mammoth Special Edition,

Next Sunday THE CALL will issue a
mammoth special edition. 1t will be the
brightest. most original and most valuable
edition of morning newspaper ever
issued in this country. Send in your
orders now. Five cents copy, in wrap.
pers, ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
MORNING GALL FRANCISCO, FRIDAY,

fagrantly by 'cribhing." or copying from
books, papers or from each other. that
Professor Slate and President Kellogg
have decided to throw the papers out hnd
make all take a second examination on
August 90. Recorder Sutton in his notice
to this effect states it rs due ITO circum-
stances of grave import"
NOT DEAD But SLEEPING.-The belle
that the various improvement clubs mad
quietly succnmbed and were chill In death
lroves partly untrue. The North End
Club will hold its regular monthly meeting
IN the old Bergman station.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Rannana Nofice

Roupd-trip transfer tickets are now on sale
at any OF our Offices at reduced rates, viz: One
trunk. round trip. 5Oc single trip, 35c Keer
your baggage checks until you reach the ciiy
Morton Special Delivery, II Geary St, 409 Tay
lor ST. and Oakland Ferry depot lwait Ing. rooml
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Berkeley.


FILED WITH THE WRONG MAN-W.
II. Bone may lose his office OF Constable
for not filing statement of his election
expenses with the County Clerk. He filed
it with the Town Clerk, and Joseph Nc
Carly, his late opponent. who complied
with the law, thinks this mistake will give
him the Office.
ECoNoAIICAL.-The executive committee
of the Prohibition party is the first one 20
file statement Of its expenses in the last
campaign. The committee spent SO for
hall rent, S11 for circulars and Bulletins,
S4 % for advertising meetings, S5 for calls
for meetings, So for canvassing votes. and
So 10 for envelopes and postage; total
S35 70. which certainly Is economical CAM
paignlng.
GRADUATING EXERCISES. - The grad
uating exercises of the Berkeley Gymna-
SUM, preparatory school for the uni
versity, occur at 10 O'Clock this morning
The programme Will vary somewhat from
the sterrotyped form. Music, instrument
tai and vocal, will take the place OF the
usual essay.
DECLINE TO RUN-Dr. F. j. Farrar
and X. q. Stats, nominees of the PEOPLES
party for School Director and Recorder
respectively, decline to run. Their places
will be filed tomorrow by the executive
committee.
They CHEATED the physics exam
ination Tor prospective university inirants
last week, the young men cheated so
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Alameda.

A lad named Warner Lubbock met a
Chinaman or i5landing avenue on
Wednesday evening last. and after knock
ing some lumber of his shoulder. struck
tha Celestial on the forehead severe
blow Warner must now answer to a
charge of battery before the Justices
Court
The Alameda Operatlc Company, COM
posed of the leading society people, will
render "Mikado" al Llnderman's OPERA
house on the evening Of June 2. 1t is to
be quite swell affair.
The Alameda Military Company will be
mustered on next Thursday evening. It
will be attached to Fifth Infantry Regi-
ment. under Colonel Babe ok.
Mrs. S. PaIovitch. who was arrested
upon a charge of selling liquor to minors
from her residence, has been released on
bail in the sum of $3.50.
j. A. Leonard left Alameda with his
family for the Windy City on Wednesday
evening,
The morning call., 1893-05-26
The PeopIe Back Hin.

The boycott Is un-American, and he sells
refrigerated meats CHEAPER than ever. Fivr
pounds steak 25c. corned beef 4c and sc. souu
meat &c and SC. at Wilson's, 1045 Market tree
and 2947 Sixteenth street, city, and Eight!
street, Oakland.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

4 LENWOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE: IN THE
" heart OF the Santa Cruz mountains: hot and
cold MAGNETIC baths free; cottages for fami ies
terms reasonable: stages meet S:l5 train from
s. f. Terms. 81 up. For further particulars ad-
dress c. LIN DSAY, Genwood Cal. mY5 II
The morning call., 1893-05-26
SUMNER RESORTS.
ANDERSON SPRINGS
OPENS My In.

OPENS MAY 1G.
IIOT SULPHUR AN ID IRON BATHS, NATURAL
Ii Steam Baths. Are celebrated for the cure of
Malaria, rheumatism, Paralysis. St. Vitus Dance
Dropsy, Catarrh, DyspepsiI, stomach. Kidney and
Liver Affections, Constipation and Hemorrage of
the Lungs. Splendid hunting and fishing. Board
$40 to S ii per week. Rail via Calistoga stage to
springs. Round-trip tickets from san Francisco
or Oakland SO SO. Send for circular. ]. AN
DERS0N, Proprietor; Postofice, Middleton.
MISS B. ANDERSON, Manager ny9 tt
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
6iambatesIa Leonardini and Maria Guinasso,
20 81.
John Ashby aud Winnie Henersey. 1916.
Carl r. Huming and Jussona Hoffman, 90
81.
heodore L. Sill and Ellen McClenning. 40
AZ.
Henry w. Slesson and May Plantz. 29-27.
Charles b. Roberts and Hattie Cohu. 1918
Ray Hepdrck and Jennie Howell 23-lS.
Oh q. MonSen and Nelsine ChrlStensen, Sc
%.
Sherman c. Harshborger and Lillian Brand
2S-23.
Nicholas Nordin and Minnie Hunt. 25-26.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the judg-
menl passed upon Frederick Wessri, who was
last year convicted of criminal assault and
sentenced to ten years imprisonment.
The morning call., 1893-05-26

pEIUhTC diseases, gleet, gonorrhea. syphi-
j uleA [ lis, hydtocele varcOcele, tender
ness, swellings, weakness or organs. and piles,
The morning call., 1893-05-26
81 OOl ann SKIN dI.eaise dIseasss' sores, SPOTS
kinney avn Urinary y,fs weak + Daek, .,ss

abdomen. bladder, sediment in urine brick dust
or white: pain while urinatin &. frequency OF:
Brghts disease, and all diseases of bladder OF both
sexes
The evening world., 1893-12-11
JANE PRESCOTT'S REVENGE.
SI0nder Which Was Visited by Aaufael
Consequences.

NO renowned star about to dash in
splendor upon the boards of a theatre
IN a large metropolis could have been
waited for with more breathless impa-
uehce than was Edith Wayne by the
congregation assembled in the old village
ehurch that bright September morning.
ne: black cloth sacque fitted her trim
mule form to a nicely, and the jaunty
nat curved up behind, with the tall rib
pon loops and feather sprays, with bits
Vi Jet dancing on their tips, surmounted
head of lightlsh, fluffy brown hair
ana fresh face of only twenty summers
and winters
IL Is true II at she had made the sacque
herself and TIE hat also with little help
tom her sister, when 1t was decided
mat she was to have a church position,
and-what does not always follow as a
necessary Consequential generous sal
Wy But her dress, as n whole, had
such an indescribable air of style and
,Aiish that only the keen eye Of
,lsSnionable woman would have detected
lat she was not straight from the
"ds Of experts. The young girl had
81, provision of what was awaiting her,
MAY MAY she was walking upon a thin crust,
e, 'eh might one day crack and make
uFe wide enough for her to slip In
VI sight. Pagetown had received
The evening world., 1893-12-11
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

n.,-,,-,
bIickayers Union No. 81 has called a special
meeting Tor tonight to reconsider its action in
,,snung oeiegates to the annual Convention Of the
Mssons and Bricklayers' International Union.
Joseph Nolan was elected delegate to the seventh
annual convention OF the New York State Branch
Oh the American Federation OF Labor by the
broohyh central Labor Union yesterday.
The New York Framern' Union yo.,.ra.x -.
sured its members who woro n,, yeS.eruny cen
OF Bosses Fend schiminger on Thanksgiyins
Day without having asked for permission from
New officers will be Nominated nv p,rr,,.,,
Union No. 2 this evening The deiog.,as ~, ~
State Convention OF the Local pinmbsrs t'n,o ons
Curry and j. Dunn. "
Over 1000 has been maid IN thu ,n0,,,,,,,..,
members OF Typographical I;nion No a"r' ,sa
of-work beneat fund has besn ,Ua 'ne out
tn. cr,.v.,o. ,,s.,.~'.. O'A
trail Labor Union Sas rscev 81 ,hs brooklyn Cen.
nnmher y, tI mas received assurances from a
themselves that thew viii M nA Io, cry p,eds,ns
boss horseshocrs who refuse tn emninS IN a @
Johr Ia, A., pO' UNIV" men
Tn,oe Protective Union to the Central Labor
sian.d III pTvaeecessor, 1. keely, having re-
MT. heeiy for his faithful services
Credentials to visit the unions afnliated with
the Central Labor Federation were given nv that
BODY TO delegates Of the striking weavers OF
O.ney wig, H. L., yesterday. about 5000 OF whom
s,e On striRe Tor nine weeks against reduction
ABOUT ~ per cent OF their wages.
The Steamhtters' Union has been requested by
the Central Labor Union to withdraw its MANNERS
from the Union Square Theatre until its man
ayers conform with the rules OF The Theatrical
Protective Union.
Tho cor,r., ,., ,, .
the action ~ "a Sa,, .h p yes.eroay lnoorsed
the S,seranc u 'ss opec,ai tommltee hsrmonlIlng
and aSvis,ns ,ha uas, .ne ouliuihg traues unions
n thew dasre tho snnr, sn n 10 Se,ie tne,Is
amlia;oS ora,t e SUPPORT Oh inc u L. w. anu us
1880 o'e"a''ohS'
. Journeymen Horseshoers' Union No. 1 and the
Manhattan Lodge OF Plasters were accused by the
Non-lntercourse Committee OF the Central Labor
Union yesterday Of having patronized non union