davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
MURDER EASY FOR A DOCTOR.

NEW YORK, April IA. 1898. The Bu-
chanan wife murder trial was resumed
this morning before sRecorder Smyth in
the General Sessions Court.
Charles F. MURPHY. an engineer, testi-
fed that on September 9, 1891. he was in
Wards livery stable or West Eleventh
room with the door closed, but the
witness stated that he overheard DIR.
Buchanan say in reply to a question by
him as to how he was getting along with
his wife:-
ST will dump her some day. It's an
easy matter for matter for q doctor to
get away from anyone he doesn't like"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
STOP THIS STONE THROWING.

Residents living in the vicinity of Bowers
street and Central avenue complain of small
boys who while away the time at night by
throwing rocks at pedestrians passing that
corner where an excavation for cellar is being
made Last night man passing caught big
brick in his hat.
1t dented his shining tile in a bad fashion, and
assailant.
But the molestor had fed and the man had to
swallow a long string of boiling hot words.
The practice is becoming dangerous, and
stringent measures will be made to put stop
TO it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
CITY HALL oOMMISSIONERs INSPECT

City Hall Commissioners Pearson and Datz
were of on tour Of inspection this morning.
Commissioner Burke was too III to accompany
them, The two members looked over the pro-
' perty on the city Hall which will have to be
purchased or condemned. 1t is almost unnsces-
sary to say that the figures the City Hall Com
missioners believe to be right for the property
are far beneath those of the owners. The
Board will meet next Wednesday.
1t is hoped that by that time the Finance Com
nissioners will authorize the issue of the City
Hall bonds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
FIREMEN In PERIL

NEW YORK April IA, 1898. "A fire occur
red early this morning III the three story
building, No. 687 Broadway, occupied by
Louis Netzer g. Co.. importers OF miliin-
cry and beads.
Two firemen were overcome by the
smoke while in the building, but were
rescued just In time BY their COM
rades. Chief Medill and three of
his men also had a narrow escape
from suffocation. Fireman KerriEan had
his hand badly lacersted by piece OF
tin.
The total loss by fire is ss5,ooo;>> fully
insured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
SEALS BROKEN, MEN IN THE CAR.

William Hogan, twentv-two years old; Thomas
Bowland, twenty-three years, and John Higgins,
twenty y-one, all English. and staying in New
YORK were found at quarter past twelve this
morning by Special Officer Sheridan in freight
car, standing 10 the Erie Railroad yard which
was loaded with dry goods. The seals had bes
broken off the car. evidently by the trespassers,
and they were arrested on charge Of breaking
ana entering with intent to steal. Police JUS
tice O'Donnell committed all three to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
GLOYER AND TAM.

WASHINGTON, April IA, 1893. -Lieuen-
ant Governor Sheehan arrived in this city
this morning early. Today being Cab
met Day. the Presidents morning hours
were engaged. but he has arraged to sec
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan and Sena-
tor Murphy this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
MATTERS OF FACT.

reliable and valuable remedy, Doyle's Dys-
pepsia Pills. Proprietors. Ewing & Com-
pany.
For rickety and nervous children, Hart-
nett's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the best,
90 cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
GRACE CHURCH'S EASTER MART.

AT the Grace Church Easter Mart last even-
ing, w. J. Daily, the humorlst provided most
pleasing entertainment. This evening there
will be a miscellaneous entertainment under
the auspices Of st. Margarets Guild of Grace
Church. A parish supper will be served to-
morrow evening. when the mart will Close
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
TODAY s HEAVY FOG.
Ii Delayed Travel In the Morning-Th
Weather Probabilities.

Weather Probabilities.
Ferries and consequently mail trains.
teams and travellers were delayed by the
dense fog early this morning.
Lower Montgomery street was
blocked with waiting vehicles
for hours. At 10 O'Clock the fog lifted
and the block soon ceased. No accidents
are reported in this city.
s About nine O'CLOCK the Hamilton ave-
nue. ferryboats. PierreponJ and Mon
tauk, of the same line col
Iided near the Brooklyn side of the
River. The Montauk had her rail carried
away for about twenty feet and sustained
other slight damage. The Pierrepont
sustained no damage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL ACTORS.

The entertainms snt of the Forensc Society at
the High School this evening Will be worth at
tending. Robert Deats will take the roll of Gill
bert Darkwood, in the drama "Hick ry Farm. "
Isidore L. Ach, Charles Jones and Harry Ros-
sell are in the cast, Miss Veronica Stanton and
and Miss ida May Demarest will also per
form. !" The farce "Of the Stage, with lsidore
L. Ach as the leading character, will also be
preseuted. The presentation Of the plays in
rutherford last Friday evening was SO good
that q large number OF prominent people from
Rutherford will b6 present. The performance
will take place ID the High Schpol building on
BAY street, " vs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
The Comfy Vote.

The County Board of Canvassers met in
the Grand Jury room and organized by
the election of Thomas B. CrottY, of the
Second precipct of the Sixth district, as
Chairman Deputy County CLERK FisDer
acted as clerk. The cailor districts and
precincts was made in the usual mann er,
but, owing to q misunderstanding, one-
half of the canvassers thought the Board
did not meet until next Tuesday, and in
consequence. not more then one-half of
the returns Were prese uted
The Board of Canvaseers were unable
to do aiy other business today. and the
meeting was ad djourned until ten o'clock
tomorrow. when the vote for Freeholder
will be counted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
4 COSTLY LADDER.

It was six O'Clock yesterday when the jury In
the case Of Charles Madison against Hughes g.
Sons West Hobokea builders. returned YER
dict To tho Circuit Court. The suit was brougnt
to recover $1,000 for injuries received by MadI-
son from the fall Of ladder. The jury awarded
him So 800.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
SAxToN POOL BILL PASSED.

ALBANY, April, IA. 1892. saxton
An,i-Pool Room Bill has passed the As
sembly by vote ayes 112. nays Z; and
Bill now goes to tho Governor,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
nIs WIFE TOLD THE TRUTH.

In the Court of Special sessions yesterday.
Joseph 70 ntoso was found guilty of assault and
battery up on his wife Angelina. On April he
struck her with a stick. She endeavored to
shield him but the Court compelled her TO tell
the truth, which convicted him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

WASHINGTON, April "a. 1899. Weather indI.
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvapia:-
Light rains this afternoon and probably tonight;
probably fair tomorrow: northeasterly winds
tonight, probably backing to northeaSterly to-
morrow; colder tomorrow morning
Hartuefrts Thermometer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
Arlinrton Cemetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso-
ciation. No assessments moderate prices. per-
feet title -Four and half miles from Court
Houses Ia minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
Ohic over Provdent Savings Bank, 239 Wash
Iagton street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
rrndson Oircnit Conrt.
..Admiral''

Calendar Wednesday, April 10, A. D., 1898.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 1i5, 147,
15Q IA and 1853.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
The total number of votes cast ia Jer-
city was 24.O O20, divided in this manner.
Thara ware reiectad 156 ballots.

Counsellor Herbert Potts was an inter-
ested watcher i'll the interests of Alder
man Hill, Republican, who was elected
over Lewis, the Democratic candidate In
the Fifth by "a votes. If any attempt had
been made TO count Hill out, Mr.. Potts
would have presented an order from the
Court restraining the canvassers from de-
claring Lewis elected.
He will be on hand tnmnrrn w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

Spring medicine and Hoods Sarsaparilla
are Synonymous terms, so popular IS this
great medicine ct this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

The Finest Bottled Bsers,
schaefer Bwg. Co.'s "Wienerv 4 especial
Dark Brew
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

Aartnett's ThermoDleteE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04

Last week we printed Governor TillmaA's
reasons for bacIilis'ng Mr.. NJ. l.. Dona'1-
son, President of the state Alliance. II
Is reported that NJ. DDnnldS ii intends e.
reply, if 50, we, along with the rcop!r, VIII
have both sides i"'li can pass judgement
better. We propose to vail until both
sides are heard before giving an opinion
and think it would he better for the pro-
PIC to do the same We may not thcn
have anything to say about it as it is not
any concern Of ours. i, is Il matter for the
Alliance aud the Governor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
RESERVE YOUR JUDGEuEN.r

Governor Richardson was deceived once
while Governor by the people of Lexington
County. A man by tho name OF Lcuphart
had committed crime and the people Ns
surcd the Governor that if he would allow
him sent back to lie xington from Columbia
they would insure him fair trial. He
was sent back on this promise but was soon
taken from the jail and lynched. The Clover
nor was severely rcbukcd and criticised for
sending him back. Now we should not
criticise Governor Tillman or attach too
much blame to him for the lynching of Pc.
tcrson. If he will only do his duty and
prosecute the guilty parties to the fulles,
| extent of the law we will be satisfied. Tho
crime OF which Peterson was accused ant
for which he died is the only one which We
would advocate lynch law. When tho
chastity of our women arc at stake aud a
the mercy Of brutes we should take the law
into our own hands and vindicatc it. But
the evidence should be clear and positive.
There should not be room for the rcmotes,
doubt as to the guilt of the party charged
If thorc is that doubt give tho victim fail
and impartial trial in the courts We dc
not want to be undcrst ood in this as adyo
eating lyuch law, for of the most revolving
things imaginable it is the taking of human
life III any form much less by mob violence.
But if it should bc necessary to protect
our wives and daughters by resorting to
lynch law it should he upon the most clear,
positive and uncquivocal evidence. The
lynching of Peterson was not justifiablc bo-
cause the lady upon whom the assault was
made said that he was not the man when
he w"s carried bt fore her. Her brother
who was with her at the time said lie wa,
not tho man. And the young lady was
asked If she would know him if she could
sec him and she stated that she would
| Her father inluriatcd the mob by Stating
lhat his daughter would never be avenged
o. the DrutiSh and horrible assault at which
the mob became cmragcd and lynchcd him.
They should be punished for this crime and
We nope that Governor Tilman will sec
| that they are
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04

we do not attach ml,cn i!ain" 20 Govern
Or IilJm0n forthclyI clirg "f the nc.ro Pc
tcrson in Barnwcl corntyaast week. IVclo
not think h2.is an &c, C.y,.rv h,furc or after
The fact. The "r.ly thrn. ,Nat We crml,rc
The GoVcrnCr for j. in urL iIforrjnr kim.
self as to the state of vp!,:;c errir,?r3; We.
lore sending Peterson h"rA. Ne; really mere
toblamc than any orc tiao. hrr:,,Is,hr i,'I
The Governor that hc cou:I ce'uili,h lis in
noccncc beyond d3Ubl and ti,.l Too hy ti,n
Muy he was accused Of having raped. lie
alo establish his Innocence hv her and lrr
brother. Governor Tillnan r,iIc,tly did
ho' beiieVc the negro guilty from III, s,Y,r.
menus and other evidence which NO hoG cnl.
iec'ed' and doubtless thought that il would
pe pcf1elly safe to send him back. Tbo
plood or this man is upon the pconlc NJ
barhwcil county aud Governor Til,no,
should bring every one engaged in tln Inv
rlDIc affair to the courts and have then
Tlcd Tor murder. We hope the Goycrno
Will exhibit some of his nerve and s,,nu
himself 10 be naD and bring the pr,;lt,
parties to justice speedily; that he wiiIycri
~ the words he uttered in his inaugural adj
dress Oh the 4th December 1890. when b,
said:
"With oil of the machinery Of The law i,
cur hands, with every department OF tho
Govcrnmcnt-cxccutivc legislative and in.
eieial-hcid by white men, with white
1m''9, white solicitors, white shcriffs, j. Is
Simply n famous that resort should be haJ
10 lynch: aw, and that prisoners should bt
morocre.i because the people have grown
wear OF the laws delay and of it's ineffi
cient administration. Negroes have nearl,
always been the victims, and the con fcssioi
IS o. Blot on our civilization" ~ " I
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04

Congressman Latl'ncr, Strait and Nc
laulin were not hackiistcd and it was so
stated to them by the Postmaster General,
yet they demanded an investigation of their
Democracy. If they were true Democrats
and as good Democrats as they claimed to
DC why did they demand an investigation
OF their Democracy? No other Democrats
have ever done the like. It has been cur
understanding that The only proof Of q DEM
ocr"la democracy WAS his supporting the
principles OF the Democratic party. If
these gentlemen have done that it was not
necessary for them to try to prove their
Democracy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
E'rcS> iSpiiiioi..

a young lady in Barnwcll was recently
assaulted. y negro named Harvey VAS
arrested, but the young lady failed to inIcu-
| tify him, and search was made for another
negro named John Patterson. The negro
| learned that he was wanted. He sought pro-
| lection from Governor Tillman. He was
then taken to Barnwcll to face the infuri-
ated mob. He sought to be taken in the
presence of tho lady. She failed to rccog-
, nize him. She said:
Il don't know him sir, that don't look
like him at all He is the same color, that's
all. He don't talk like the man; he is
thinner in the face, and was as dark as
this man. but his eyes don't look like him. I"
lie was then hanged to tree, when II
thousand pistols shots were fred at his
bodY.-Prcss and Banner.
The more details we sec OF the Denmark
murder, the more horrible the deed bccom-
cs. During the two miles and half walk
to the death place the unhappy prisoner
asked for drink Of water and immcdiate-
~ the mob gathered and iocularly offered
him cigars. tobacco "ai.d other refresh
ments." The way was bcguilcd with sing
ing burcsquc words to Nearer my God to
thee" and "Happy on the way" and var
!ous familiar camp meeting and revival
tunes suggestive of the approaching end,
while the broken prayers Of the poor wretch
1, ti. (,,1 ~. ,,.,. 10 ,,,, I.fnra ,.,.ro 49,,
,,,.nrl,d >ri,i' .,',I, ~; =" - "c "''
r'', CIV" :,. 10 '"'''''''c S|'
''''' '''""
Is '2@ enough 10 iyEch man proved
n'E"Nd u""nI 20 ne guity ri crime de-
"IN.,' : "'atti, DAT Ihc IynchlnB OF man
- """>e SNiit lIcrc Is doAbt calls Tor the
N''|reS' concentration. 1herc IS no lnli-
n'iIl"h rs yet rs - me course COY: Iiiinan
"i!l Uhc III ms l"h'narK ahair, but In
we" "l ms '!,CI"n'1;a !cia!!Se "Iyncn!hg''
H'lG lhc TACT lhAt VIZ RAN "HO "nz lynch
-, hn,,, hn ~ " -, -. 'a'
.i,,, |''''
,Ii,o ,.r; ,,,.,.,. r...,.... .,.. .,,...
,r ,''a. ,"r-;I,.
ch,"n 70 Ln n'';,i,.,,... -;..:,, - -,.'
,,r,, f'r ~, ,.,n ,.>. 49, -
Sa,, ~ I,nri, i,,r i,,,, ll ..,' ''' r'',
t;,nr ,,Cr,. 80 .,''..
JmI,.d :, ;s s.r' =, " ,!. " '|'' ht.'''
,nr,,,ir i'o,,,,nns ,ho,
,iiin,;,,, t5|L ,n,,, ~ ',I',,- 80 Wv
:i,, >i,,," W. '''J" :" '''' I'm. u
,,.'my '''', 9;"''."' '''"''' I'N ~ ~"
'TI ~ -. A'i'' ~ pen
~" .' I'i.7 Ei'"", " =" "'3''I !" i,.'H
~, =" '''' ',;"i'' ana ','' 10 h!"o V'""hcc iIr
Wv '""'S"''''h' q cFlI''IhaiS'-S savannah
-''"''
B. Il. Ti,lmaN, Governor Of South Caro-.
lima, stand mp before the Jury Of tic pcorlc
Of yo"r Stn'r and country, amd answer to
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04

y special dispatch from Charleston to
Columbia State of the Goth says:
%. T.. Burke, OF Counsel for tho State Of
South Carolina, walked into The Office Of
Clerk Ilago"d Of the United States Court
t"Guy and handed him check for 81 ,S9l, -
81. OF this, 81 500 was to lny the fines
OF the three shcriHs Tyler IF Aiken, Gain
IS of Anderson and Riaer Of Ncwbcuy-..
and S39l.97 on the costs in the case.
This is only II small part pT :hc bin the
taxpayer will haze t" pay. The l;,wvcrs'
fees axe 90 hr r.id yet
Sheriff Nance. has purg"d himself of hi;
Contempt, but the United States Marshal
VIII co" upon him for that $500 fine Mnt,
costs, All the S;,,nrn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
EOk.N'E LIHEt EOS,R,

Here is part OF the cost the tax payers
OF the State will have to pay for Governor
Tillman's railroad lawsuits: Sheriff TYLER
Nwo fln"s,) Sl,G'O; Sheriff Nanccs fine,
$500; Sheriff Gaines fine, $500; Sheriff
Riscr's fine. $500; j. Randolph fuckers
fce' $4,000; C"rrt officers cost, S3yl 81 e..
Samuel Lords tc: unknown, IgaR I.,,
fec unknown, trayei ~, -,
lawyers, ~ U,i.r---N - l'"Se' "a '"o
.-'>~.:' 'or .nrl'Is, and others, unknown.
Total cost, $4,S9l.9T.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04

The Headlight says that thirtY.two fam
ilics from the Sparlanburg faCtorics moved
last week to Colorado, and that others will
follow. Scc what wccnng greed
docs. Grccnvillc Democrat.
What kind Of greed was it that caused
some eight or ten families of this county
and as many from Anderson and Grccnyillc
counties to leave this State and seek homes
IN Texas and other western States? Clean
around your own door nrirllnr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04

Nos land 10 Pullman Sleepers between A
ia and New York
Nos. 81 and SO, Washington and Southwe
IcStibuled Limited, between Washington
Atlanta Through Pullman Sleepers bet
Few York and New Orleans, also between
inRton and Memphis via Atlanta and Btrr
nam. Observation car between Washington
New Orleans
Nos. II and l2 Pull man Buffet Sleeper
tween Washington and Atlanta.
For detailed information as to local and
tine tna'c, rates ani Pullman Sleeping car
cryatlons, confer with local agents, or addr
W. a. TURK,
Gcn'l Pass. Agt, Washington, d.
S. II. AARDWICK,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt., Atlanta, {
j. A. DODSOE,
Superintendent, Atlanta,
W. II. GREEN,
General Manager, Washington, d.
SOL HAAS,
Traffic Manager Washington, D.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04

Trains leave Spartnnhurg, a. & G.. division,
northbound, 3.A H. m, $50 =. M, T.Oi =. III YES.
tibuled limitcd): soulhhound. 3"3 n. NJ ( q D.
IN, II .i3 II. IN. (NeStibuled limitcCD; wcstDound,
W. y. G. division. 10 and 10 p. IN. for Hen
vllo.
Trains leave (irccnvilc S. &, y. \ G.. division,
northtound, 24i II. m, 2.iI p. m, Cos NcStibul.
ed linitc<i): SOuthbound, 4. 10 II. m, 5.;s5 p. H.
1926 p. IN. (Festibulcl limtch,.
Trains lcnvc Seneca, \ & e. division. N"i'h-
bound, LII a. m, lal5 p. M; SouthAouid, 1.58 IL.
IN, 7l7 p. IN.
Pullman palace sleeping car on trains 0, 10, II,
and IL, 81 and 80 on \: & G. division. Pullman
PRrlor cars on trains Nos. l3 niIi fl between Co.
lumbia and Spnrtnnburr
V. =. McBEE,
Genl Superintendent. C0luInhin. S. C..
S. II. HAEDWltK,
Asst Gen' l'nss AE! AtlMutH, Ga.
". II. GREEN,
Gonl Manager, washington, ID. C.
". 4. TURK,
Genl Pass Agent, Washington, u. &.
sol. iFt.H.
Traffic Manager, W">!'.u' tor, u. G
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
a New Reversible Historical Chart, so-
Utica! Nap and Y. Ms9Gonhiaea'
4 Panorama d American History.

, ,rnro,I.,o IIi.torvof our Coyornuor,hr A.
,,j,,i,t imnv n,,d c,ywr.."ns I,,a., iso3' ESi
I'm &c ,fGincLn. Cntwrst rv~r nrint"d\ Nomn
TED on ro.ic-y nt tGp aid bottom
~ apccid f-reugt:nents with the publishers
ne are nh,c to obtain number OF the above
".'T-.Dard HHTA, and propose to Furnish one to
t.n Vf DUf -Ihar!.heIH. This Mup Is ncceSsi-
- "yr;y hD:.. tch"pl or 0i!co, ai,d " III be
i""i"..y dc-i:n',,c to refer to daily during the
'"i.!...h pOt!t!' Hi campaign, nS 1t locates ut
p..i:I"" cVCfy !npO!tant fact connected with the
hM.DTy Of or country and American politics.
THIS DOUBLE NAP CONTAINS:
,,,.., c,.,,,.t.,,,.n n -, 49,, na,;,,, H.,
, "IIE,Mh ,, $40" 'i'S MI oi '"c io"'''"' f"f''
.:r,,o Shouting oil ,h, u-.sido,,,s o,,,
~ ,''"h",n ,."""hh "li 'ho fFeS'ueh's ana
I;o,. GHn,;, IVA po,i,,oo, Generalization,
~ Xxx '" VIZ ~ 70 .,ie i"i''''" |"ihP'e"'oH'
D!hGrnin showing the tTccdB or the World
i'I -, ,, s., .,,. 49,, c,,
~ 'iiE.,,''I H',n" ,n6 INC "''ulhH Ar'n!ch ~
Ia, y i nn.,,i' Ni, I"NiiV ,,o xo,.o, ,r,,,,o,,, -,
~ DihAih'h hh1"iiS inc NaFai tonnage OF
''"' ,.,,,n,, Ia, ,iaH"i !V ,,o vorr, ,.xoo
Cn,nInlcto A., m mf ia Tnitci 80. Dan,
~,HHuiPttc ~ 'ap 81, ~ '"o Ih''t" "'"'eS' Nahd
Ar\MiH KY X I"a ,oY"9, 2,o,,,, 80 IN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
Special Notice.

We tho County Commissioners Of
Pic kcns county notice that several Of
the Roads have not been worked It
is hereby ordered that all overseers of
roads i'll Pickens county, proceed at
oneo to warn ont their hands and put
at least four days work on their roads
by tho Goth day of May 1898, and
make return to this Board ut its
next regular meeting the 9th day of
June 1898. BY order of tho Board,
this tho Ist day of May 1893.
j. X. KIRKSEY,
Clerk Board.
Nav 4tb, '03-2t.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04

The "rcfom" organs in defending Con-
grcBaman Latimcrs Democracy have never
yet given one good reason why he should
be allowed to control The distribution of
Federal patronage. They do not claim
that he is Democrat, and the burden Of
their argument Is ridculc aud abuse upon
Nr. Johnstonc for attending tho trial Gf it
might I've called such) Of Congressman
Strait, Latimcr and McLYmin, before Post
master General BiSscl' They seem to ig-
nore the fact that Mr.: JbhnstOnc, together
with Senator Butler and .Congrcssmcn
llemphill, were at the trial or conference
upon the special invitation Of Postmaster
General Riss"ll 'nh Nc%s. S,~.i,, La.i.
rcr and M"LGurin nro c~,"".'bi" fvl hr!us.
ing Hbcnt the trir'. They wrrt int, Nlr
PostoiTCc Department AL fonnI "Inili
party written acio-> thyir !arn,S, with
had been done hy clerk - ,hr N,p4i..
ment, and thcrcat hc";rnr very ir,':n..;
ard demanded q uf Postmaster Genera, Bis
seii an Investigation in'o l"rir Democracy.
This WAS accorded them and Nc wru;ir4nrn
we have mcGiioMcl wclc invited 10 bc pre-.
emf
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04

1t is stated on reliable authority that ev-
cry application for Federal office must be
accompanied with the declaration that the
applicant had DO sympathy or connection
with the Third party movement.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-04
WHY don't the narcrs ,h,t ,r. ~,

Why don't the papers that are making
go much fuss "bop! Congressman Latimcr
amp Pln o. nI I,,cL,.,n, toll ,n' "'"'s ns wMlGi "
attended II convention at st. Louis Il few
years ago with Mr.. j. w. Powder, now
the head Of the Third party in this State ;
and why lie did not say Serrc,l irE against
tho resolutions adopted at that contention
dcnouncing the Democratic party; and
why he introduced the resolutions in the
May State Convention dcnourcing Mr..
Cleveland ns a tool Of Wall street, that his
nomination would be Il prostitution1 Of the
principles of Democracy and surrender Of
the tights Of the people to the finaucal
Kings Of the country? Why, why, why?