davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

city nrison and the county JAIL AZ
the same tir q Il il recognize "a thal
Of thsse 10 inmates ni public 'ia W.
tiOus NUT uu fod, ana the question L.
how .ial 4 De- done2
william Btay aud Churio NJ li'',
wuu we're cinvcied las Aerh
chtrtts OF 100 ui-h n nj |A.ca.N
lquois TO Indians have beeu e. i'l' d
10 Two ears turu 900 'U''''N
The cases were maize iIture .ting %,
tn. pusliiuu iattn 10y Tue uei'u " 't To-
tup uucpustitut'Onui,y W. trtilon .h'
~ thr Penal Cb.t Tue ltHlhtu'r
1sq8 raised this % nsn nom u'. o..
mrsuirtue frl.uy. " whs cihlWtl 10y
u,,t.rirrse that the act BE- wholly uu-
consliiuuunb iupsmuuh uH it IitcIiui-
iult,s against "a class 0t citG'us iYr 900
otD.r reasons than TINT they are lu.
Jians. The defense ullhpr rguirnutd
that tho t,riinu b. In rDtfi ct WI h the
I Combination u the Uuttd 3 Yates,
/ esttc|nIy the t0ufetutb amen invent,
| ANA The state constitution, Also tNnt
/ the sprtluu u constitutional De- upllics-
bic 10 Indiana iu their tribal relations
only. AID NOT % dipu. who have
/ A ,6iir the habits sud customs NJ riv.
! iizd toric.y. The IfuUguuun corr.
l tended that the Legislature H'mply "S.
stsisrd IOil,- IfgOr lu the tsulH'
/ ton of the liquor tiHiilo, which naa
] never been surrendered uY the Hiaif;
that tho right Go usa NHI soil liquor 10
not u right, munity or privilege tuuh
aaiu guaranteed 10 tue ciu1tus col -
tiaie. a long liFt Of % cislCus uf ilc
7 United Statts auptewC count 40 sta O.
courts war cited o. establish ihy b
p1ints. The pfU.unu'iou uHrilgd tuat
ihr act b. u iilru, nua.yius to nl
/ alike who tIArG.Iu.H the ltw. Toe
afgum,uts ilslul acyual gnyf, nj The
cpuclusU 90 90 which the m lions .
the u tense io dIHUiaa were dvHiu .
rhp case wll' Co., arucRpi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

Executive Department sytrulhry's ONCE,
Solo Jake tly urluutr lee l7HL
Tho uudUrIEuuI Will rprpEu uIl. Coo thr
printing, huI|u. UrCfa wuft ANA material 90
Tie o.lo"ius. until 10 o'o.ocham ol October
tdmr.si.iau un tuu IAwf.-Tobr cot BOO small
piUa sulIi. Hu1 ue printed in book form
luWrnaItHI uU fhH IIuruHH.Hll ur oct lu
small plea alhi aud tp uu printed iu UuoL
tompaHuon uu the bills To bu rot Boo long
primer HUr. with 'Hc Hluv space between the
iluvs, uns 90 hyurniri un tuuHuap paper
Iu printing lUU Jaws and IluruaIs tnr WufL 90
be- measured % al. ussrs aa PLAN work side
uutDa Iu hu measured separately boo tho laws
according iu th, Nut lu witch iutE uIr syt.
head nuict in u1 considered only as par, ui
thg page, anl NOT 90 lo measured HrpuraiH.Y,
tatuugH luu H|BUa plsy. Boz tHy HlI" uT mo
work nni o. un allowed except wuun absolute
ly ur"t#.urI.
ono competition only o. DO allowed ou he
HuyrrnHr's message, uut press WORK vail be
aIInWuI.u UlUu paH..
Iuu url1iH. ON un.s not O. occupy greater
space tuIs ono eighth cot uagu of InIIFUap.
'rrmtua aud bmdIHg of fHU .aui,a ai the
lave. 1t.' Boo U.mnHut IuIm ana lHru calf
tuuunr Nut binding uf go uupiua uf ihr
i0uula of g1rh house 800 900 pamphlet form
Pres. vors on tur aHn,c For each token OF
% impressions. U"Ey. tu constitute form Ut
uoua uuIL. and two pl-ra q form ut bHIs.
puurr ll boo uHui boo tur above
Alh.IH Co hu accompanied With u bond 90
Coo lWtvl rl'u., W % good Aul ramHinui "a.
rurura lu INn fum Ui g. uI. conditional iur lhg
faithful performance ni ihu work
T.p AvHfI printed ,UI delivered within
twenty i've usys 1uI tHD Journals within HAty
uHia lnuf .Hu aiiNuUuWgui Hi thr log. azure
Final payment uHI loo Uu ulU. until Che above
wlrk, Hnt tNr uU.f mr mr s1mc shall hayu
been approved HT INu l.Ist CONT t.Il.ur Ht thu
ITulHuTy department MaHulu. uu. ID q.
HouFht De- r,syucn 60 ro.rrt any and all
''' CHARLES O. RICHARDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
IRusIEr,a SAFE.

LEuEUrAE uN uE oru DAY or
w September .I .HIrlcs b. Martin ca
ocuicd anu dc Iyufyl o. Dog -at iasu Uwll
uui1urd Tor rhr payment uf our thousand dol.
iA. ana .ulrTy according t1 its tgrins, Uul il
HCruir ihv payment uI ihr HumH Ht mono.
pe ,,l ~ ,.'. l.ra .gg r'.a S il,
10 irHu. o.. u.HuI, trustee. % truat decd.
conveying IU u.W Doc ITuH the following desc
cnhtd trhl lsin.H in.WIN
seven ll.I. tWUUtt Uaui .ts1 thirty GOD, aHI
tnriF 600. |U block one CO.'S nod lots
twenty nine ..I, lhrt .W twenty $50 laI
WINNIE ns saory.au o. 6.1sL nIreF iu1.
plat salt 90 u IH" .HrNuE. In ODE County uf
rH.I INhr aU1 IIU".. 40 lluh VIM sIi1
office 10 ihy tl.u1.IHf decide of .aIt iskr
County, luu lyTrIUT.. un the .uh uav uf
September, l4t uHH thereafter uu'F recorded
in boob of .inU s'.. ut pHFu tli of lhr
been made boo iHt payment OF d4us, interest
hHU UuNH rrIuIrHIUH tn.I bond for NOR. chan
DIS uuuus puUr iH iHH dutg. hereby iru
condition of sHd ua.f boo boon uioheu.
tIu undersigned trustee. NT NlIiur UI tuU
power Boo mm yDffUI NY ihu s1.d rust decd,
and at Lun rgqurHto, o.. sou hkc huIidinr a
Loan Association OF tuh, the owner luu
lrgII holder 600 fl.u uuu1, val uiiur 90 public
sHIu tu che highest uIuNyrfur each 40 tho front
door of lp uuuty Court House, boz tho uitv
Huu county ut rat Lake, territory 10 ttHh, ON
tbo 4HI ihy no october i-1I, atH O'Clock am.
Che above drrrUHUu rUu. ystntr, or 40 Wurn
thereof us WHN Hu UprtHsHfFt nud ten shares Uf
uID tIurE uf Hni corporation, duly assigned 10
thu aHII AsHu.aUuu upon the trust above
rrclfrd as collateral security Tor the loan
described hrrHlu, tO safety ihH Obligation
lurcu rrulud, and Che c'pcutc Of executing
IHANE D. HOLLAND,
Dated september o,le1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
ln ,te Probate Cour BOO Hu|... afIa.c
touaiy, IcrItlv .' JNH
In die r.4ttrF OF Che estate 1f IlT.... I'Uf.
NtueH. itUHl.t

iu inu maitdT of Che estate H. NlI..I. I.1f
NtucH ItUHl.UI
NrurfUL i- UtNiUt NIN." IuNr
n iHHuaH ID I.tNis. ltiuu ....r .f I.H
E..1fr 81 nrHarH llu.hH... "...I.U| n.s
rendered fUi Httl rWtuN goo. ..| IH H|Il
d uHFt DOE buUI account ul N.. II".HI ..Hil
uIsHll ys.ltH IuI petition lH N. H".. I'Inu
OF .Hv rrsIIuo Ul fHtI cstAI. |Hn. I.. NU..Hus
,nui.t no lhutvlu, uu1 tuai DO y. 1900 IY
tI ....UUrr. A N. IsHt. nt B.. t... .I. .. i.n
,u.Ttrlum Hui court Iu l.. .."H.. Court
IIuusU. -bIt iHko city uUu Iu..'H .H. .u..
fIHIg ha. been dulf appointed .H tHu HuIao
.uf aaII court fur Ihr sUi'' '.| no QUO ."
rU.UI ruu raIlnE Hliu H.i.IHU f.. U...|U.
ton. Ut which uug H"u W.r . U...uI
interested iu aHtu tHtitr on t. ..U... H". ..H.
.tHuHU. 10 ans thUfu Ug.WUH H|.. ..."... 1850
ruI ua tvlUtf Hnd approved Quo ..| .HUH.u.
UUu nUIU UH prayed tor
IHiUI sCutonH tr u, t' ....
Diof uf '.. NIU UuHft
IFI B. IhDK uu.utF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
aIQUEMOLDERs. MEETlN0.

NrOuu. g.. HEWEUN OWEN THAT
y uHugrIBI muuuuF uf lho Hlurlh1ldcr# of
inc ,u.rfH.r EHr.y Mining COMPANY WAN Ig
L,H4.. Coo Ur "r uI Ir0Wu s. llvndtrsnu. gIg
suutu Huu Urut rall iukv city ttnb on
Iu,aHry.ftv slH suY ni November lal. Nd lf.a1
o.rI#lL Hm u| fHIl llY. lNl tur purpusp pf
rif.FIr. orr dI.tn. u"uE ihrh ton Of tht hunrd
uI uItr.1I# uf sHIt cuWptrF ln cling au M
tvHI tnlHIr uI allU corporation
liy order of the houiot nrgctor.
j., d, CMtuuiOW,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

NN NNN NN|IN.' N.N| e. N.N 20 |.H o. HH|
County, Territory ui Utah
iu tho matter of thU C.al" NJ MATILDA
tuuuHCli, deceased
NOTICE Us lIUlEUT uNIN THAT
~ lru1HrIrE sHItlurHa ..".uIHirttlr %.
abe ga,aty NJ Mazda IUuu. U.. decreased, NHs
rendered fur settlement, aHI u.tI lu Hlld
count N'H NHHI account OF Dbl. H.uiu|. .fIIlIU
ut cold estate ami petition lUT IHaI HIIrIUut .uu
ui IUr residue ui Ha'u gHtHfgHHHnE DE ucuIua
tuUtuI thereto, and thai IU"HIaN IHu altu
90 tHr court room of aaIf rIu.f. .H tUa County
tuUH House. salt Lake D.tF .H" county Utah
Territory, Doe boon uuT appointed NN the
Julsr Ui HaIu court, Cor iNH H.INgmuHt OF sHil
account HUI h.lUu. Hlil uel.. .u fr IlHir.lus
tun.n' WuHH tfrU uuI o lHH H"I UrrfUu intrr'
eaton IH .lII t.lHf" MAY tHH. HuU chow
cause. 10 IuU there bH. wis HaHI account Hhuu d
uUt Dee HDtuoI Huf approved aHl uual disuIuu.
Nlu boz fU aH UIA. zoo Ius
Dated ayut .ih. Is.l.
o. w. MELuY.
clos % fHu Probate curt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
CAPE LArrRrs

Do --latest -FIps u Wa.L. Ju'1a. Pain 0r
Dor trmUuI ~ $3.50 HrIup
I,eIHI Adjournment uI Sew Jatbets loo Coo
fu o. uUr UUu. moro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

In the District Court boz and for tho TlirI
judicial District uf UtHh IUfr toy,
county Uf salt take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
Conference Sale
DRESS GOODS.

II calai' Don't COIL Co see our as. m, nd
aUftmcnl NJ lnU urrf. Goods 10 1llt vii
boo tHO uUIhinHt styles, combining WV ~
900 Che new ami Hiylah ClDc 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

o. %. Mortr. ATTORNEY Coz iHaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
FAIL WRAPS
INDIES, NE WMARKEIs
GREAT LEADER.

N, go'I ' ' (, I2I GOV Wv '''' 'I'0
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
He'll Suit tho Omee.

Ghe last Congress provided for q
court Of appeals for the District OF
Columbia. the court to consist of three
judges. 1t had been the expectation
up to few days ago, that Senator
Faulkner would be appointed chief
!1stlce; But it has been ascertained
that he is ineligible. It ia now
thought that ex:Congressman ]: J.
uemphill, Of South Carolina, will be
appointed one of the judges. II he
should DO. the people of Washing ton
would bo greatly pleased, for MIR;
nemphill is favorite with them.
For years he was the chairman of the
House committee on the District of
columbia, in which capacity he won
the friendship and admiration OF
everybody about the Capitol and its
suburbs. Furthermore, he is emf.
nently qualified for q judicial posi-
tion.- Savannah News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
TRAIs DISPENSARY.

1t seems that the dispcnsary law is to be
enforced without opposition by tho liquor
men. The lawyers employed by the liqnor
men all over the State met in Charleston
last week and submitted their written opin-
ions As to the legality and constitutionality
OF the dispensary act, which advise the
liquor dealers to treat the law as legal and
constitutional after July lst. They advise
further that proceedings be taken to test
the law, but that ponding such proceedings
and the determination thereof the provis'
ions OF the dispcnsary law be carefully ob,
served and that they discontinue business
after 1st July. This is virtually surrcn-
der by the liquor men. Now the question
IS will the people suffer dispcnsaries cstab.
llshed over the Slater 1t will be rem en-,
bcrcd that a majority Of the white demo
cratic voters of this State voted for prohl
bision law last August and not for dispenss
ries. II is In the power of these same white
democratic voters and free holders to pre-.
vent the establishing, opcninU -
ing the disDpnn"-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13

sentenc@read, his attorney arose and
arew from his pocket pardonS from
A'similar incident is reported. as
happening during court in. Hbrsy.
Ihese things, it will be observed,
come with. delightful consistency
from the man, who as candidate
criticised the wholesale use of the
pardoning power rs one of the evils
that reform would correct, who. stic,
matized Governor Richardson Of az
"The Great Pard6ner" and dwhosa nd.
ministration is pledged to the correc.
ton of this evil.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13

JcarS VIZ
--.- enormous crimes an(
caused by the liquor traffic, and i'm
our mind it was in a great measure true.
Let tie white people have manhood enough
TO stick to the principle they voted for last
August and see If the work Of our courts
on the criminal side will not be lighter
Think of the fires, murders, robberics
and many more ficndiah crimes that can
be attributed to this monster curse, King
alcohol. 1t not only rob men of their hon t..
or and integrity, their money, influence
and character, but it often px!s :us blackcn-
ed, fcndish hand upon and steals the virtue
OF many an unsuspecting maidon. Father.
Mother, will you be party to these crimes?
Will you help to make drunkards, murder
erS, robbers and inccndaries of your Chill
dren1 The Legislature OF this State O offers
you the opportunity to do 80, will you do
~ 1t makes us all as citizens ana tax
payers partner in the sale of liquor to our
children, and our ncighbors children, but We
can prevent them from using the H.
quor by putting it out OF their reach; and
the way to accomplish this is to refuse to
sign any petition for dispcnsary. viii
you stick to the principle you voted for
last August or will yon stul,ify yourself
and be means of making criminals of
your and your ncighbors' children by sign
Ing petitions to establish State bar-rooms !!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13


II is conceded on all sides that tho State
will lose the rsilroad tax cases. This is
about ss VIC had expected. The thing for
the people to consider is how much have
they been benefited by the war on the rail-
roads and..runks. The case which is now
soon to be decided against tho State will
cost the people several thousand dollare
which they will have to pay as taxes.
There arc the fees of j. Randolf Tucker,
Of Virginia, Samuel Lord, of Charleston,
and Speaker Ira B. Jones, to be paid, and
lawyers of their emincncc do not work fol
small fees, besides the fines of tho shcfffs,
the cost of court oalciSls and lawyers and
other Expenses Ask yourself the question:
"Whers docs reform come in" How
much has this administration helped me -
"Arc times any better than before = elias
taxes, salaries, etc been rcduccd!"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13


...c rose anC
..n and roar of the loom
spindle can be heard to reverber
ate among the distant hills, and whore
a moro happy. intelligent and pros.
porous people can't be found. All
because they have brought down from
generation to generation the indus
try, enterprise and self reliance of
their Pilgrim Fathers. All of this
they have dono in spite of their long
cold winters. But what condition
meets the eye of tho traveller from
Baltimore to the Rio Grando through
one of the most God favored portions
of this fair republic' He will find
with few exceptions our water powers
lying dormant, just as they cminatcd
from the hand Of the Creator, except
the changes caused by nature. He
will find our magnificent forest (as
the immortal Henry Grady 30 truth
fully and eloquently described it IA
the climber reserve Of tho Nation, y
almost untouched and dilnpidation
and depression MI along tho route.
What q change meets the eye of tho
traveller. All caused chiefly for the
lack OF enterprise and a diversity in
occupation among the people. Now
that the South is beginning to rise
ihmnix like from this deplorablo con
dltlon Of things, let every ono that
has spark of enterprise and progress
about him never stop until we make
1t the most Independent and progress
slve portion OF this republic. And
the way for us to do this is to quit
planting 50 much cotton. Make more
OF our supplies at home and diversity
our avocahons and throw open our
doors to New England brain, capital,
enterprise and emigration. Once We
have done this, capital and emigration
will begin to flow in and then it will
not be long until we will havn plenty
OF money and q good market for cvcrv
thing that our farmers can produce
on tho farm and ample employment
for all that will work and that at fair
wages and the South the most indie
pendent portion of this great repub
TIC: B. S. Boaas.
Z. S. The farmers are getting
along splendid with their work. They
"re gong to plant about double the
amount OF cotton planted last year.
reaches are yet abundant. Wheat
IS looking very well and moro have
been sown than for several years.
Also more oats, and they are looking
very well. r. g, r.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
What Would'You 10


if assured by scientific meu that the
world would come to an end within
the next twelve weeks? Tho long
promised novel OF Camille Flammarion
"Omega: The Last Days of the
World" proves to be of thrilling inter.
ost. 1t is the conception Of one Of the
worlds most distinguished astronomers
worked out within the bounds oi
scientific possibility. While educat.
ing the reader in the most modern
phases of science, it is as full of inter.
esting surprises as Tho Arabian Nights
Entertainment. The most interest
ing part Of this wonderful novel is
found in his description of the trepi
dation and expectation into which the
people of the world ore thrown. I'm.
agine the condition Of the stock OK.
change with n fact of sueh import
staring them in tho face. The opea.
ing chapters will be found in the
April number of The Cosmopolitan
magazine.
Probably no novel has ever been
presented in an American magazine
with such illustrations as accompany
Flammarion's f "Omega," which com
menccs in the April Cosmopolitan.
In the list of illustrators are to be
found the names of Jean, Paul
Laurens, Rochegrosse, Chovin Vogel,
Q. Saunior, ., ,Gerardin and Meaulle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
Tho Pardon Mill. ,

Marlon Star: A little incident &C..
Cured here on She first day OF the
present term OF court that tells ;ta
own story in relation to the consistcn.
ccy OF the present State Administro.
ton as to the use, or the abuse of
the pardoning power. Nearly three
years ago, one H. X. Squires was con
vieted before Judge Pressly Of On 90 on
raVated assault and battery. Sou;re,
was'in'eourt when the clerk annoSnoot
the verdict of the jury, and when h,
heard the result he promptly d;san
peared, and a sealed. sentence wa
filed against him. Since then h,
has been living (he says)'in' Florida
On last Monday morning ,ho appeare
before Judge Gary for sentence, an
when tho soal was broken end tn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13

EDITOR SENTINEL: AS Lam aread.
er Of your most valuable paper and
thinking perhaps your many readers
would like to hear from. Oconee their
sister county, i have conclnd.
ed' to give them a few items from
over here.
First, this section is now on a boom
over the prospect of a cotton factory
on Little river, which is now being
laid off by Mr.. John G. Cary, of Sen
eca, and gentleman from Columbia,
>. g., who is the engineer. Mr.. Cary
by his never failing energy and enter.
prise has been working for a Cotton
Mill ut his fine water power on Little
River for some time and now it seems
ne Is about to reach the goal of his am,
biton and enterprise. I understand,
he has got 100000 or $500, 600
subscribed to this needed ENTERPRISE
This factory will be located in about two
miles OF the r. & d. II. r., and about
four miles east of Seneca, near what
is known as the "Seaborn Mill place.
on Little river. MIR. Cary says they
intend to have one of the best mills in
the State with perfect set of water
works and will illuminate tenant
houses as we'll as the mill with cleo.
trioity. The goods they intend man.
ufacturing will be fine sheeting.
Should Mr.. Cary succeed in this
much needed enterprise he will have
accomplished for Oconee county some
thing no other man has and not only
this but will prove to be the greatest
bcnefactor the county over produced
in the way OF an: entarprise of this
kind.
havo also understood that MIR.
h. W. Coleman, Of Seneca, intends
to havo factory at his ine mill site
on Conoross, which will be another
great addition to the county, and not
only will these factories help Oconeo
but will help Pickens. So I long to
sec tho day when the fine water pow.
ers of Pickens and Oconee counties
will DO fully developed and we can
hear the hum and roar of the loom
and spindle here in our midst, and
the waste places mado to blossom as
tho rose and peace and prosperity
reign supreme.
Until wo get all kinds of factoric cs
Ill the South to manufacture what we
need and ought to make at homo and
to diversity our avocations and quit
sending our money to the north and
elsewhere, we can never hope to be
an independent people. It is noto,
rious TACT of history, that no people
ever made much progress where they
depended on ono avocation. So one
reason why we Southern people have
made greater progress and have so
little money is because wo have de-
pended on one avecation, producing
cotton,) too much and buying nearly
all our manufactured articles f."
the North or elsewhere and
and flour from the We
very easv -'Ntt"'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
NuIllOrs Of FiRht.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 6.--Thc Evening
journals Washington special says: "Thc
conference yesterday with Bisscll is the
sslk OF The town. All sorts Of rumors are
afloat about difficulties imminent. The
PoSt devotcs more than q column TO the
sensational spectacle and each participant
has version Of his own
The postmaster geucral will not permit
ue stenographic report to be published un-
Wilt is first submitted to him for approval.
Fby's charge that Butler was armed was
Based on jocular remark by J: II. TEL.
mambetorc the conference convened, which
Arby willfully or. uninten.ionally miscon.
strued.
lr0y ayo'rs that Batter by reason of hi,
age and missing. limb has given insult,
which under different circumstances womb,
not be tolerated.
Butler, however, proposes to sav wha.ev
er he plesses, and wants it understood ".
he Is personally responsible for cvcrv 70
mark he makes. He intimatcs that Irhv I
bluffing, but has barked up the wrong trc,
hby charges openly that Shell has dcser,e
the reform movement.
Columbia, s. C.-Editor Bowdcn, of Il
Cotton Plant, who Is the leader of the Thi,
party forces in this State makes valuab
contribution to the reeortis o8 the fight no
progressing in Washington because of Il
blaoklistlng Of the third'party copgressm
from South Carolina.
Says he: II would say that they are n
entitled TO consideration at President Cley
land's hands f6E they are distinctly oppes
% him and his.principles. Edo NOT tbil
they have the sympathy Of tlseir fol-
wefs at home in their application for Off
atihih hands. IF they woula come hor
and,rest for o few weeks Efeel qiitecerta
that they would not further request patro
sgc under Die. Cleveland Daily News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
wockly Weashcr-crop BulIet,n.

The temperature for the last week
has beon below the normal, as has
been the rainfall, but the sunshine
has been fairly we'll up to, or above
the average, and with week of warm
weather, accompanied by occasional
showers, the conditions will be equal
to those of past seasons.
The frost, of the latter part of
March have done some injury along
tho northern boundary and as far
south in the central part as Orange
burg county, the most damage being
done in Darlington, Clarendon and
Williamsburg countless to corn, beans,
irish potatoes and fruits. Some corn
has been planted near Cheraw on the
uplands and three acres of cotton put
in. The general complaint seems to
be that the farm work is about ten
days behind, duo to cold weather and
tho previous wet condition OF the
ground. Counties along the Cor
has been held back by wet ~
and cold easterly winds
along the Georgia By
corn planted an
will be g""
will j..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13

Ia and New York
=, Nos. 81 and So, Washington and Southwe,
teStibuled Limited, between Washington
Ntinnth Through Pullman Sleepers bet,
Now York and Now Orleans, also between v
in4ton and Memphis via Atlanta and Birr
pam Observation car between w sshingtoI
New Orleans :.
Nos. II and 12, Pullman Buffet. Sleeper
tween Washington and Atlanta.
For detailed Information as to local End
tlme table, rates and Pullman Sleeping ca
erVations, confer with local agents, or add
WA TURK,
GenI Pass. Agt., Washington, d
s. II. AARDWIcK,
Asst Genl Pass. AK't., Atlanta, Z
J. A. DCDSON,
Superintende ent, Atlanta,
W. II. GREEN,
General Manager, Washington, d.
SOL HAAS,
Traffic Manager WsshIngton, ID.