davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-19
FataI boiler ExbIosion.

ELMIRA, N Y, July 2o.-The boiler in
the Tonawanda nail works at Tona.
wanda, Pa, exploded yesterday after
noon. Andrew Benjamin was instantly
killed. Ross Hutton fatally injured and a
man named Bennett severely burned and
bruised. In a few minutes after the ex-
plosion the whole plant was in ruins.
The plant was owned by w. II. Good
charles and the loss is estimated at
$25 900, about half insured.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-19
a Tragedy of the sea.

WAEsLAND. Antwerp, July 2O.-The
Steamer Yumuri from Vera Cruz and
Havana, which arrived today. while in
lat. 80, lon. 1918. passed the schooner
Robert p. Chandler of New York, from
Mobile for Matanzas, waterlogRed aud
abandoned in the track Of the north
bound vessels.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-19
Lost $4,000,

NASHVILLE, July 1S.-W. H. Wallace,
a prominent lumber dealer of Lebanon,
Tenn, was either robbed or else lost a
pocketbook containing notes and money,
aggregating $4,000, somehere between
St. Lous and Nashville Monday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-19
READ
THESE TESTIMONIALS
Harris Lithia Water,
Harris Lithia Springs, S. C.
Office of DIR. John Hey Williams,
Ashcville, N. c., A April "a, 1898

An extended of Harris Lithia Water,
prompts me to the statement that L regard
it one of the best, if not the very best
Lithia waters known to the profession. In
the condition of "phosphatic urine" its
ton is marvellous. It's use in the rheumatic
fort than either the Buffalo or Londonderry
waters. Very truly yours,
(Signcd) JNO. HEY WILLIAMS, M. u.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-19
STILL ANOTHER.

Ashcville, N c., April IL, 1898.
L glad to be able to say word with
regard to Harris Lithia Water. 1 have
used it with the greatest possible benefit in
chronic rhcuma tism. AS compared with the
Buffalo Lithia, find it quicker and it
quircs less quantity. 1t has my hearty Gu
dorsemcrt. Very truly yours
(Signcd) MRS. 7. w. BRANCH.
These all bonafide letters from people
we know and have confidence in their state
mcnts. Analysis each bottle
Wholesale depot for Ashcvillc and Western
North Carolina.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-19
Leaves she EpIscopaI church.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Rev. Edwin Ben
jamin Russell, the we'll known rector OF
the American chapel in Florence, has
abandoned the Protestant Episcopal
church and been received in the Roman
Catholic church.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-19
AN ULTX11ATUM.
France Has Made Certain dc
mRnds OH Slam.

LONDON. July ION. Dcvil!c, French
foreign minister, has telegraphcd to NJ.
Pavie, French minister resident i'll Bang
kok, the terms of an ultimatunl. which
the minister resident is to present i'm
mediately to the Siamcse government.
According to the ultimatum only "a
hours arc given Siam in which to make
answer to the French demands.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-19
MADISON SHOOTING.
A son shoots the Antagonist of
His Father.

MARSHALL, N. c., July 19.-iSpecial.
"A fight occurred on Shelton Laurel
Monday night between Daniel Cutshall
and Jack Gentry. During the progress
of the fight Gentry's son shot Cutshall
twice. Ono of the wounds is thought
to be fatal. No arrest has yet been made
but dilligent search is being made tor
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-19
THE COLD STORAGE FIRE.
Several Accused Persons Held tn
the Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, July 19.-The coroncr's jury
investigating the Worlds Fair cold
storage calamity, reached verdict last
evening. The Jury held to the grand
jury the following persons:
d. ii. Burnha III, director of the works
at the Worlds Fair; Fire Marshal Ed
ward Murphy of the Worlds Fair fire
department.; ]. B. Skinner, president OF
the Hercules Iron company; Chas. A.
Mcdonald, secretary and treasurer oi
he Hercules Iron company.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-19
a Historian Dead.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 19.-Col. c. c.
Jones, jr., historian of Georgia, died this
morning of BriRht's disease, aged 81.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-19
II. T.. Mnlker fcstifies.

h. T.. Walker tcstifes:
have used Harris Lithia Water and when
using same was both pleased and benefited.
In using it liberal quantities should be taken.
amounts disappointing, whereas a gen
erous use is fo11ow wed by most gratifying
suits. Yours truly,
(SiGned) X. p. WALKER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
LIE X EELEY INsTITUTE.
Endorsed by the u. S. Government

The efficacy OF DR.. Leslie f. Kee,sv.s
Double Chloride of Gold Remedies has
been publicly acknowledged and thor
oughly recognized throughout tho civilIzod
world, that the recent endorsement bv the
Government removes all questions Of doubt
rs 70 their virtrc and genuineness. On
February l3, 1892, General VIM. B. Frank.
lin, President Of the Board Of Manager, Of
The National Military Homes for Disabled
Soldiers and Sailors, authorized contract
with tho Leslie f, Kecley Co. for the nse
OF DIR. Kccley's Remedies in the seven Ma.
uonal and twenty.onc State Homes in the
United States.
General Franklin, In a letter regarding
this contract aid DR.. Kcoley's Remedies
speaks omphaticalIy of "the great good the
future has In Store for the unfortunate vic
tlms OF Alcoholism" giving personal
thank' to DIR. Kccey for enabling the
Board of Managers to grant this great
boon to the unfortunate veterans unde,
their charge"
For literature or further Information re-
earding The keeley Treatments for LIQUOR,
opium, Morphine, and Tobacco diseases.
please address
TIE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
- CoLuMBIE: $. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
~ Lynching that Failed

NORFOLK, Va, July 1.-THE most
remarkable case OF attempted lynchiny
took place at Beamon's Station on
Saturday night last. Within the pas
twelve month, Mr.. Cartwright. who
lives near Beamou Station, ON the
Atlantic and Danville Railroad, has
had twelve horses killed by poison.
About three weeks ago his house was
burned to the ground in the night. Sus-
p'clon rested upon negro named lsa &C
jenkins, who has had some trouble in
that nciShborhood, and who was tried
Tor breaking into the house OF ID, b.
Mackey some time ago, but not con.
vlcted. He returned to the ,lriyhbor.
hood on Saturday, was arrested, and
while being taken TO jail by C Unstable
was captured bv party of twenty-five
men, who hanged him to tree and shot
hlm and left him Tor dead. After the
i?nchers departed he took his knife from
his pocket and cut himself down and
made his escape. AS soon us 1t became
known that the lynchers had failed there
was a mad crowd and the woods were
secured, but the man could not be
found. lie arrived here to. day and was
gwen medical attention. lie has two
bullet holes in his neck. his SCALP
is cut in several places and the marks
OF The rope are upon his neck. Hand
Cltf5 were upon him and were cut of at
the police station. He walked twenty
miles to-day and is doing well, and will
dOnbLlLss recover.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
IHE X EELEY INsrrrU TIE.
Twelve Years of Established Merit.
A WARNING.

10 THE PuBLIC:-As m after of Justice
to ourselves and to the reputation of DR..
Leslie e. keeley's Double Chloride Of Gold
Remedies, for the cure Of tho liquor, opium,
morphine, and tobacco diseases and Ncu
rasthenia, we warn tho public that these
remedies are used by no institution or sani-
tarium in the United States except those
established by our company, under tho uni.
form name of "Thc Keeley Institute"
All others claiming to use Dr. Keelev's
Remedies or fOrmulie are frauds and i'm :
posters.
The keeley Institutes established i'm vari-
Gus parts of the Uni'ed States now number
ninety. with three in Europe. where the
Hee!ey treatment Is administered and the
ihieeiey Remedies sod. We, however, eau.
cioh all To examine we'll and know that
tney are dealing with genuine representa-. .
lives, authorized by u5, before taking troat.
'iiSnC Ell or purchasing remedies.
no misleading establishments use the
name or 'Bi-ChlOride OF Gold !" or similar
tiCle5. inc newspapers often fail to dis.
crlhlnate sufficiently to know that thew mr..
iihitatorS. This Is matter Of public weI.
rare, and hence this warning.
Respectfully,
The LESLIE T.. KELLEY Co.
CURTIS j. JUDD, Sec. and Treas.
DWIGHT, ILL, Dec. 10, 1892.
For literature or further information re-
garding the keeey Treatment, address
The KELLEY INSTITUTE OF S. G.,
AT COLUMBIA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
Another Brute L.Ynchrd,

MACON, GA, July l.. Excitement
VAS f"p' up today 10y the presence of
one wing Of the lynching party in the
cllN daring tac early morning, and the
subsequent rrp0r' that the bOhy of
Warren Dean, Twiggs county negro
WAS hanging from a limb in Il swamp
some miles from Macon. This latter
part of the story, however, has not
been definitely confirmed, nor is il
prob able that it will he so. The proba.
biitie' are that Warren Dean will
never b" seen again in this life. On
Saturday evening last Dean. who has
h""n working for the last year ut East
man, returned to Twlggs county and
his old hOme near the line of Blbb to
attend the funeral Of his grandmother.
While on his way 10 the funeral he
stopped at the house o: Mrs. Mildred
Kay, and entering made an Insulting
proposition 10 her She grasped Il pis.
toI from II bureau draW and snapped if
three times In his face. It refused to
IRE, however,, as ne was on the point OF
drawing his pistol and commi} ting
murder, or worse, when All old servant
entered and frustrated him. He left
threatening to Kill Mrs. Ray if she told
OF the occurrence. All yesterday and
thlS morning parties have been out
securing the country, and the negro
was arrested near Eastman and
brought up on the North bound East
tennessee train to Stony creek where
the tram was stopped and the party
got off, This was the last seen of
warren Dean, and Il wtll-foundcd ru-
NOR has It that he is dead Augusta
thrOinclr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
Texas Cotton Crop Poor.

| GALvESTON, TEX, July l9.-Th,
| News Will tomorrow publish crop re
port from every agricultural county il
Texas. The greatest care has been eX
erclsed in the collection and editing OF
| the statistics and the true present con
dltlon of the Texas crops on the 10th
TO the 18th inst, the dates ON which
the reports were made. rhc statement
IS far from encouraging. The bright
| prospect Tor an abundant yield Of corn
has been swept away by the continued
dry weather, and the yield VIII fan far
| short OF what was anticipated.
The drouth has done Il great deal of
harm to the cotton crop except in T. ist.
ern Texas. where too much rain has
lallen, and where dry weather was last
luSI WDat the farmer needed. In Cen.
tral ieXas, where something over one
thlfd OF the cotton crop is produced,
cotton has suffered from several cauls.
es, and the gross receipts are not
bright. GraSshoppers and other in.
sectS did injury III the Northern part,
Wnlle worms Mc reported from many
points III the South. Northern Texas
is badly spotted. reports from South
west Texas are almost uniformly bad.
complaint Is made Of the drouth, and
the plant is shedding badly in some
nelghDorhood3. The coast district
needs ram In some portions, but on the
whole Is In better condition than others.
Worms are reported in many localities
and farmers are busy destroying them.
In West Texas the long droluh has
parched everything, AMI even with
good rains now, scarcely more than a
SIN all crop can be made.
From careful study of the reports
as 4 Wholel 1t is apparent that the Texas
Cotton crop Is in most critical condi-
ton, and considerable harm has been
done already, and If the present dry
weather continues ZEN days longer, the
whole crop will be la dly dam aged.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
PA nos and Organs.

Now Is the time to buy summer plan
$50 cash balance November 18th 1893.
VIII buy a Piano at spot cash price $40
cash, balance November 18th 1893.
VIII buy organ at spot cash price.
See the list to choose from Steinway,
Mason ~ Hamlln. Mathushek and Stir.
ling Pianos, Mason 81 IIamlin and
Surfing Organs. Fifteen days test
trial and freight both ways if n IT salts.
factory. a large lot Of nearly new and
second hand Pianos and Organs at bar
gains. Good as new. Write for prices,
N. w. Trump, Columbia, $. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27

GKEENF f., :. G., Juiy ll.-Ncar
TrIcr's Station, ten miles from here to-
day, Tom T0nCy cut Jim Cox with a
pocket knife. scVcrin" MS III sular vein
ana killing him nstnIly. Both men
were visitors at the residence OF John
cox 4 brother of Jim, who was giving
il dinner in honor Of the 9th birthday
of ]'uncy'a son Henry. The trouble be- :
gan i'll a friendly scunle between Henry
TOncT and jim Cox All the parties
arc substantial farmers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
4 Tragely,

NEW ROCHELLE, n. y, July H.
An express tram from Springfield on the
New Haven Road this morning struck
and instantly killed two men on the
track opposite IIollcr's ice house, near
peIhamvllc. They were full OF liquor
and fighting and pad no attention TO the
engineers warning whistle and bell.
The train could not be stopped and
when the locomotive struck the men
they were clinchcd in desperate sLru&
,rlr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
y IIIatOrian Dead.

Avon STA, Ga, July l0,-Col
Carries Colcock Jones, Jr., died of
BrIGhL's disease at midnight at his
home, "MontrUse," Summervillo, near
Augusta. lie was G2 years old and the
first and only president OF the COnted.
crate Survivors, Association, and the
survivors and soldiers will unite with
the ciLizons in paying Il tribute /,
Augusta's foremost and best lovcG
citizen cn1 historian.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
shot the Judge.

CITY or MEX ICO, July 15.-A sen
satlonal tragedy occurred in the Court
room at TabascO on Thursday. An
outlaw named San Francisco Rodrigues
had been tried and found guilty and
the Judge had just finished reading the
sentence when the prisoner drew a
pistol and discharged it ut the magIs.
trate. The bullet took effect, killing the
Judge instantly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
Cotton MiliOlOAed.

NEW YORK, July l9.--A Bnst on dis.
patch announces the shutting down for
August cf the Amoskeag Cotton Mill
This is the largest cotton mill in the
United States and prob ,bly,in the world.
it employs 5000 operatives uses G,0O0,.
600 pounds of cotton week aud pays
1928 900 IA month in wages. The shut
ting down was necessitatcd by the pres
ent unsettled condition of trade.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
n Decision SnDarseded.

COLUMBIA, ). c., July 2O.-Associate
Justice y. }. Pope yesterday issued the
Following order IN the Darlington Dis
pensary injunction natter:
The State of South Carolina, Darling
ton Connty-In the Supreme Court
John Buckner Floyd and others, peti,
TONERS, III re Charles :. McCnllougI
and Others, plaintiffs, John Buckner
Floyd and others, defendants
on hearing the verified petition of
John Buckner Floyd. George Just
brown, w. Il. Carter and G. p. Kirven
and II appearing that the appeal in
said cause has b>en perfected by fling
the return in the office of the Clerk of
this Court: On motion of ID a. Town
send, Attorney General, for the peti
tlOners,
Ordered, that the said restraining or
DER III said cause. dated 7th OF july,
1913, and signed 10y his Honor j. ii
hudson, he, and the same is hereby,
stayed and superseded until the further
order of this court.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
Y, ]. POPE.
!. y. IUPF,
Associate Justice Supreme Conrt : {

1,Io"Il"'e uSIlce supreme Court, ). T..
Wednesday, 10th day of July 1893
The effect Of this order is to set aside
the injunction of Judge hudson and to
make valid the action of the Board of
control Of Darlington County in the
appointment of a Dispenser. The
whskies were shipped to Darlington
some time ago and the Dispensary at
that place Will be opened at once
RPplStar
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
\ rre"t ..sunt DavIR.

ROCK HILL, s. g., July l9.-H. w.
lhnebcr&cr, Il Dispensary constable,
yesterday arrested J. ID. Davis, agent
o the Georgia, Carolina i Northern
Railroad, at Catawba Junction, on a
| charge OF receiving alcohol in violation
OF the Dispensary law. The alcohol
was III "A Jug and was consigned 20 DIR.
W. &. White, at Yo-kvlll, :. G.. It. was
shipped from l.. e.. Young. of Rich
mOnL, Va.
On discovering the Jug at the depot
Llncbcr@cr telegraphcd Governor Till.
man about it and received the following
answer:
"CoLUM BTA, S. g., July l8.-H. w.
l.lneberger. aLawba Junction, S. g.,
Seize alcohol and turn over to sheriff Of
county. Swear warrant against Ge0r-
gi2 Carolina " Northern road for VIC.
latlon Dlspensary law, sections 2 and
25. Have trial justice commit him to
jail unless he gives bond. Act prompt
ly. Answer.
"B. r.. TIILMAN, Governor.
The alcohol was seized and Davis
was arrested. lie was taken before
Trial Justice Waters, who re .eased him
on his own rCcOgniZance until he more
fully investigates the provisions of the
section OF the act under which DAVIS was
arrested. This case may result in draw.
ing TO head the fight between the
railroads AMI the Safe over the right
to haul liquor from outside the State into
the State. .-Evcning journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-27
a Tornado.

SALTWATER. MINI, July H. A
terrific tornado struck here at 3.3O Il.
M. The clouds were high until they
reached the Atwood saw mill, where
the rafting sheds, carrying huge tlmbers
into Lake Pepn. Two employees on
the rafting sheds, Sam Simonson and
William AnCz, were instantly killed.
Several others were severely injured.
A number IT boys fishing on the slip be-
low the mill were thrown INTO the water,
but escaped with slight injuries. The
funnel shaped cloud also struck the
residence portion of the city, but as far
as can be learned did no damage other
than overturning number Of barns.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-11-18
BIG FIRES IN THE SUN.

Disturbances which Materially Affected
tho Weather on This Planet Recently.
Tremendous fires on the suns sur
face, exceeding in size and intensity
anything measurable by human under
standing, recently drew the attention
Of all astronomers. This description
was given by Astronomer Garrett p.
Serviss:
"a stupendous group of black spots,
easily visible to the naked eye when
the latter Il protected by dark glass
was on the meridian OF the sun, No
less than twelve smaller groups of
spots were visible on the dish at the
same time, so that the appearance of
the stlfi's facb was most extraordinary
when viewed with telescope. The
large group Is IN the southern heini.
sphere, aid II probably a temperance
of a huge spot seen at previous times.
II showed two main centers NJ
activity, and the area Of the
solar stiffncs covered by it was not
less than 3,Uoo, 900, 900 squere miles,
The western nucleus Of the group pre-
bthbCd a Nhob NANuiui PNOAf WV SNhONA
OF which was ns black as ink. The
diameter OF the blaek center was not
less than fourteen thousand miles,
but it's outlines were broken by fiery
bridges projecting into and across it.
One Of these, whose length could not
have been less than ten thousand
miles, was seemingly split in two from
end TO end, while another vast curvinp
line Of fame ran in and across the pit
to join it. The eastern nucleus was
still larger. and showed marvellous
mass of black chasm crossed and di
vided in every direction by blazing
tongues and bridges. Around the
edge Of the great group eruptions oi
metallic vapor were evidently taking
place, lifting masses Of blazing mat
ter to the height of many Thousand
miles. Changes in the details of some
Of the spots indicated that the mos
tremendous forces were at work.
Philadelphia Record.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-11-18
AN ARABS COSTUME.
Artic'es which Arc Found In tho Ward.
robes of the Poorer Sort.

ftFc In tho Warh-
robes of tho Poorer Sort.
they all dress alikc--Arabs, Berbers
Moors and the rest. Item: "Oue
oiied rag'-not the billed rag of the
wild and woolly west. but a niece ~
cotton cloth actually sewed up BAG.
fashion, with holes cut in IL for head
and arms, now and then affordine the
luxury OF short sleeves; and which un-
"biivd," until ,uge has withered and
custom stalled it into actual rags Item:
IL well-to-do, sleeveless buttoned
vest. Item: Real bags" to adopt our
young hunting swelrs terms, for
trousers. Sartorially speaking, these
are made of cotton, and are literally
like bag, whose depth is equal TO a
little more than the distance from the
waist to knee, and whose width EQUALS
thrice the distance Il man can stretch
apart his legs. Cut out the two corners
of the bottom OF the bag, step through
the holes, and gather up the mouth
round the waist, and you have the
pants du pays. There is thus
left pendent between the Arabs legs
bag big enough to hide himself in. The
origin or utility of this leg-gear it were
vain to inquire. Item: One scarf to
go number of times around the waist.
Item: II cold, an additional shirtlilte
garment of woolen goods coming down
below the knees Item: One burnoose
of white or in Tunis blue wooIen goods,
with very roomy hood, exceedingly
loose so as TO wrap about one and throw
over the shoulder. Item: One fez. with
some cotton cloth twisted, rope-fashion,
to wrap round 1t into the guise of n
turban. Item: One pair of shoes, from
woven rushes to Morocco leather. In
this dress, or so much of It as he can
afford, the natives live day and night,
from early manhood to old age. When
he dies he is buried in it, or the dre.,.s
goes to his son and heir. A ve~c few
working city Arabs wear ready.made
clothing from France, england, per-
chance America. Moe is the pity. IL
sounds the death-lSpell to national COS.
tumes,-col. I. A. Dodge, in Harper's
Magazine.