davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20

Nos: and 10 Pullman Slccpcrs between Altar
In and New York
, NOS. 81 and 81, Washington and Southwestern
teStibiltd Ei1litcd, between Washington an
AtMhta Through Pullman SlccrcrS bctwce
:Ne" lork ana New Orleans, also between Wash
inHt"h hnd Memphis via Atlanta and Birming
Hhh' observation car between Washington ant
New Orleans.
Nos. II and I2, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta.
For detailed information nS to local and thror
time table, rates mn Pullman Sleeping res
cfV"t1"rs, confer with local agents. or address
W. \. TURK,
Gcnl Pass. Agt., Washington, ID. c..
=. II. AARDWICK,
ASST Genl Pass AHt., Atlanta, Ga
j. \. DODSON,
Superintendent Atlanta, Ga:
". H. GREEN,
General Manager, Washington d. G.
SOL HAAS,
Traffic Manager Washington. D. ID.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20

The liquor men, of Chester, arc not die.
heartened by the opinion Of tEc lawyers on
tho dispensary question. They will likely
test the case before the Supreme Court this
Heck.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20

Senator lrhy has returned home to hunt
red foxes They are not so numerous as
ofi'cc seekers, and perhaps will furnish u
little more amusement
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20
RICHMOND { gANYlLlE R, R, c.,

:. w. lluidckoprr n Rcubin Foster Receivers
COLI MBlA AND GREENNILLE
DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule in effect Nov ~ ,so,
TruinS run by 18th Meridian Timc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20

Uncle Sam has hauled down the Amcri-
can flag from Hawaii and abanaons the an
nc1ati0n program.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20

80 ''Dnily. Nos. - Gnt 53 solid trains between
Charleston and Columbia, s. G..
II. VI. EMERSON,
. . Asst Gcnl Passenger Agent:
~ r. htN lf, II. NJ. EN- ERSON
Gen Manager. Tramc Manager
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20
THE ATLANT &c COAST LINE RI
PASSENGER DEP ,RTNESr

Wilmington. y. c., Jan. 70, 1893
Fast Limo beiweca Charleston and Columbia
ana Upper South Carolina and Western North
Carolina. Condensed Schedule: ~
al,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20
The RiGHNvND { DANVIllE R, R

i. W. Huidckop:r IT n Ecubin Foster Receiver,
Atlanta ts Charlotte Airline
Division.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20

nR. FRANK SMITH,
EASLEY,
Is now permanently located nt Enslcy, and re-
Spcctfully offers his professional services to the
public generally. 2jan9Otf.
DR. J. y. CARLISLE,
DENTIST,
Office over WchtmOrcland Bros ~ Dukes Drug
store.
IjanSotf GREENVILLE. s. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
]. STERLING MORTON.

J. Sterling Morton, who has accepted the
portfolio of agriculture, was born at Adams
jefferson county, n. y, April %, 1882 When
a boy he went with his parents to Michigan.
After attending school at Ann Arbor he re-
turned to New York and was graduated from
Union College with high honors.
When twenty-five years old Mr.. Morton
went to Nebraska to assume the editorship of
the Nebraska City Ne,rs. He and his wife be-
gan housekeeping on quarter section of land.
To them were born four sons. He was twice
elected to the territorial legislature and in 1858
became the acting governor of Nebraska.
He wac nominated for governor of the new
state in 1866 by the democrats. The campaign
was a hot one, but h. was defeated. Mrs.
Morton begged him to refuse TO run for Office
again and he complied with her request until
after her death in 1881.
The next year he ran for governor on q traifs-
reform platform and WAS defeated. Two years
later he was again a candidate and receive ed
double the number Of votes cast for him in the
previous campaign. Last year he WAS fourth
time the candidate Of his party tor the same
Office and made a spirited but unsuccessful
campaign.
For years. at what he calls Arbor Lodge, Mr..
Morton has had under cultivation the finest
orchards in the state and he has been the cham
pion OF all movements for the preservation Of
the forests.
Though Mr.. Morton is about sixty years old
he has the vigor OF man of forty. His frame
is very large and he bears close resemblance
to Gov. Boies of Iowa, who refused the port
folio Mr.. Morton has accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Rogers Italy and Poems, with autograph
letter, 1880.
Hans Holbein, Dance of Death" rare copy,
full bound
''Col Chabert." by Balxac. Extra margins,
uncut Every page embellished with aquarelles
by Iiret and Bognet.
Omnibus" by GeorSe Cruckshank. with
original drawings.
Faust, printed on Japan paper. enlarged
10 almost a folio. Only TWENTY-FIVE OF this
edition were printed, of which this 10 No. 2S
Bound. inlaid and embsllished by Do LAM
blsncx.
'Evangeline. Full morocco, by Ruban.
Lined with crimson silk and embellished with
aquarelles.
RIOS Rosarum." An exquisitely illustrated
book OF poems But Fifty copies, printed on
Whatman's drawing paper. Pun bound and
ornamented by De Lamblancx
Debut dams La Magistrature No. "a Of
the limited number printed for private distri-
button Full bound by Ruban, with many
aquarelles.
Master Humphreys Clock" FRS, edition.
with illustrations by Cruckshank Two vol
umes, full bound and ornsmented.
"Contes Remois," BY Louis Lacour Bound
In yellow calf by Eugene louisville. Inlaid and
ornamented. No. 10 Of the limited edition
Holmes Before the Curfew" and Lonefel-
lows Voices Of the Night" exquisitely bound
and ornamented.
deserving in nv limited list the best for the
last, mention the sumptuo6s volume, La
Touraine." This volume folio was prepared
for aud exhibited at the worlds fair in London
in 1862. The eugravings, of which there are
great many, are proof impressions before let
tering. 1t was bound by NJ. Cape in claret
morocco, crushed and polished and inlaid lined
with green and the fyleaves of MORE antique.
1t is impossible in a limited space to give an
adequate idea OF this wonderful work of art in
every branch of bookmaking The names Of
forty or ilfty firms are given who were engaged
In the production of this superb work.
Macaulays Lays OF Ancient Rome" early
clifton, profusely illustrated with water-color
paintings. and pencil and India-ink drawings on
nearly every page By David T. Cronin full bound
in blue morocco silk lined, is one Of the most at
tractive. These will serve TO illustrate the coli
lection, which cannot but interest all lovers OF
the beautiful in books. JOHN +. CoYLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

learned the politics Of New York At the age of
twenty he was delegate to the convention
at which Tilden defeated Tweed and in rs was
secretary of the New York state committee
Later he became interested in the Albany
Argus, and when Mr.. Cleveland was elected
governor Of New York, became his private
secretary. He has been intimately associated
with Mr.. Cleveland ever since. and has been of
great service to him in his public career. Since
Cleveland left the White House Col. Lamont has
been active and very successful in street rail
road enterprises. He has in him the elements of
success which serve him well in all undertake
ings. He is regarded as one of the shrewdest
men in politics and has no stain of bad politi-
cal methods on his reputation. Those who
know him well have no doubt that he will be
ono of the potential factors in the success of the
new administration
The two men who are entirely unknown in
public life are Mr.. Wilson G. Bissell, who Is to
be Postmaster General and Hoke Smith, who
is to be Secretary of the Interior.
HoKE SMITH.
Hoke Smith of Georgia will be the youngest
man in the cabinet and the one who has been
heretofore least known. Bissell, having been
Mr.. Cleveland's law partner, is better known at
at this time.
These two men will, in all probability, for a
while at least, attract more public attention
than any others in the cabinet. Each will
weigh more than 200 pounds and both have
smooth-shaved amisbie faces. Smith will run
well up toward $50 pounds in weight, but he is
tall and his flesh is so we'll distributed that he
does not show for his size. He is u man of ex-
traordinary quickness and energy, and his rapid
advancement is due to this.
Six years ago he was young lawyer, without
political influence and almost unknown outside
of his own town Of Atlanta. He was led into
active politics by the conviction that tariff re-
form was in need Of q champion in Georgia at
that time, and he was an ardent believer in low
tariff. Cleveland's tariff message made him
devoted admirer Of that statesman, and his
natural disposition made him steadfast and ex-
tremely energetic. His local reputation was that
Of a very shrewd anti-corporation lawyer, and
he conducted many damage suits against the
railroads with great success. The Atlanta
Constitution did not like the low tariff policy
OF President Cleveland and was opposed to
bis denomination. That paper had for years
exerted . strong influence In the south, and for
awhile it made things uncomfortable for Mr..
Cleveland and for low-tarif doctrines. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

they would undoubtedly apprecis..
and certainly would be benefited By al exsmi-
nation OF this remarkable exhibit which !. per
haps more closely allied 90 their studies IN
geography than any other that viii be pre-
sented by tho government. Is Is 30 he hoped
That Few DAYS NAV be given during whirh the
exhibit may be viewed here before Il is sent 70
its destination.
The Inventive genius displayed bv Mr..
lttney IN the conception Of this unique exhibit.
'he ingenuity shown in the constructors OF the
mammoth globe aud the artistic style with
soieh its surface has oeen decorated have
oeen rally appreciated BY the officials under
.. oose direction he hiss performed sneh con-
unnons and ardaous labor. He has been
assisted IN the construction Of the maps OF the
new state. by Messts. l. ?. Bertnvoag and VIM.
Naylor, who we're detailed from the land once
sha whose industry and skill are manifested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

in other matters as well as law. At the we'd
ding at the White House Mr. Bissell was Mr..
Cleveland's best man.
He is a native of New York, having been
born In New London, Oneida county, in De-
cember, 1S47 He was but six years old when
his parents took him to Buffalo and he still
holds his residence there He attended the
public schools in Buffalo until he went to q
private school in New Haven to prepare for
college. He WAS graduated with honors from
Yale after a four years course. At the age of
twenty-five years he began the study Of law with
A. p. Laning, who subsequently formed a
copartnership with Grover Cleveland and
Oscar Folsom. In the fall of 1879 Mr. Bissell
formed partnership with Lyman X. Bass. and
about a year later Mr.. Cleveland became
member Of the firm. which was thereafter known
AZ Bass, Cleveland Il Bsseli. That firm was
gradually dissolved, first by the removal of Mr.
Bass to Colorado on account Of i'll health and
then by the election OF Mr.. Cleveland az gov
ernor Of New York.
Mr., Bissell reorganized the firm and for two
or three years 1t bore the name OF Bissell,
Sicard Il Goodyear. The firm has always en-
joyed a Large practice. and Mr.. Bssell for the
past few years has been obliged to refuse a large
amount Of the business which has been offered to
him. The special character of his practice has
been that of counsel for corporations. He is
regarded as being one of the ablest railroad
lawyers in the country. He has been president
Of two or three railroads in the western part Of
this state and in Pennsylvania. He is now
director in large number Of corporations
both railroad and commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
THE ID. X. ELS.
The Washington Association Holds . Ban.
Quet and Reunion ut Welcker's.

The Washington Association Holds . BAN
quet and Reunion ut Welcker's.
The tenth annual banquet and reunion of the
Washington Association of Delta Kappa Ep-
Silon was held last night at Welcker's.
Several colleges were represented and there
was good attendance. At the business meet
ing which preceded the banquet the following
officers we're elected: Gen. John De Witt War
ner, president; Mr.. Fred. Perry Powers, vice
president DR.. W. H. Hawkes., secretary; Mai
T. B. Kirby, treasurer. Col. Lewis B. Black
ford, Mr.. ]. n. Whitney and Mr.. r. NJ. Collins
form the executive committe.
by Representative Herbert, Mr. Chas Halleck,
Controller Hepburn, Maj. Kirby, Mr.. Geo. r..
Wales, Prof Hardness, Mr.. ed Perry Powers,
DR.. Hawkes.. Col Blackford, Mr.. Stuart Brice,
Mr.. X. NJ. Collins, Mr.. Moffett, Mr. McCor-
mack and Mr.. B. W. Sherman.
Among those present were John De Witt
Warner OF Cornell, Hilary A. Herbert, Uni
versity Of Virginia; A. Barton Hepburn. Mid
dlebury; Prof. William Hardness, Rochester
University; Col B. Lewis Blackford and
Col. ]. Ledyard Hodge, Virginia; Mr..
Charles Halleck, Amherst; Mr.. Fred Perry
Powers. University of Chicago; Senator Calvin
s. Brice, Miami University; Mr.. s. E. Moffett.
University Of California; Mr.. Robert NJ Col
Inns, Middlebury; Mr.. ]. N. Whitney. Bow
dom; Mr.. Q. c. Richardson, Western Re-
serve; Mr.. H. 8. Cummings, Dartmouth
Mr. George r. Wales, Middiebury; DIR. ". H.
Hawkes, Brown: Mr.. George c. Bowers, Am
herst; Mr.. b W. Sherman. Middlebury; Leigh
Robinson, Virginia; DIR. ]. F. R. Appleby, La
fayetts; Mr.. William Quinby, Dartmouth; Mr.
Stuart N. Brice, Harvard, and Mr.. Lincoln Nc.
Cormack, Columbis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
JOHN G.. artist

party doctrine and furnished the issue upon
which the battle in 80 was lost and that OF 80
was won. Carlisle and Morrison stood shoulder
to shoulder in this fight before Mr. Cleveland
appeared upon the scene. and it has been Mr..
Carlisle wish that Morrison might be by his
side in the cabinet
As Speaker of the House Mr.. Carlisle had the
reputation Of being always fair in his treatment
OF both parties and uniformly courteous. There
was no complaint of violent partizanship
amounting TO injustice made against him dur
ing the entire time Of his occupancy of the
chair. and the republicans complimented him
highly on the occasion Of his surrendering the
gaveL He has a judicial turn of mind, seeing
very clearly into things and balancing and
weighing both sides with great accuracy.
He Is a native of Kentucky. where he was
born ffty-eight years ago. His advantages in
early life were limited. His education was con-
fined to the district schools of that day. Al
twenty years OF age he became master Of
school IN Covlngton, KY, and while teaching
found time to study law. He was admitted to
practice when he was twenty-three years of age
Early in his career he was elected a member
OF the Kentucky legislature. He served several
terms, always as a democrat. the party with
which he has been affiliated oil his life When
the war Of the rebellion broke out he opposed
secession and during that struggle his sym
pa;hies were with the government
Inc public positions which he has filed are:
From 1866 TO 1863, member of the state senate;
1871 to 1915, lieutenant governor Of Kentucky;
1876. presidential eiector, and in the same year
he was elected to Congress, to which he was
successfully elected until he was chosen to sue
coed the late Senator Beck.
DANIEL s. LAMONT.
Col. Daniel s. Lamont is so intimately asso-
ciated with Mr. Cleveland that il would not
seem natural and proper for Mr.. Cleveland to
be in the White House without Col Lamont
somewhere in his council But a few years ago
Lamont was not known in politics, and today
he il regarded AS one of the clearest-
headed men in the party. He never
figured in national affairs until he came
to Washington as Mr.. Cleveland's private
secretary. Soon he made that position one Of
the most important in the executive establish
ment. He was well known in New York before
he came here, though not as widely now.
Cleveland had discovered his superior judgment
adviser and his tact in dealing with men,
and 1t Is a current Aneedote that when frsi
elected to the Presidency he declared that he
would not come to Washington ct all il
Dan" did not come with him. Lamont
often indicated the wisdom Of that de-
termination by his rare services In the
White Houss. 1t k said that no
member Of Mr.. Cleveland's Arst cabinent w.s
more depended upon or haa more to do with
shaping the policies Of the administration than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

and then for three Congresses Speaker Of the
House, being after that elected to the Senate,
he is well identified as a leader of
his party. Carlisle ia man Of extra
ordinary qualities OF mind He is one Of the
best known men in public life today, and is re-
garded By many. among them Mr.. Cleveland,
as the greatest statesman who has served in
Congress for years and the equal Of the best
the country has produced. This may be an
exaggerated estimate but he is undoubtedly a
man Of exceptional ability. He is man of
simple manners, though not particu-
larly socisble nor extremely cordial in
his relations. He is far from unamiable
and enjoys a wide popularity, but is naturally
reserved and digDifed. He is slender and
erect and his face which is always kept desti-
tute Of beard is marked with lines denoting
strong characteristics. He has q very firm
mouth, bright, but somewhat less steady eye,
and forehead sloping back at an angle to
denote a very considerable degree of stubborn
ness.
In discussion he is strong in logic and sue
cinct in his statements, and has more regard
for the power that can be put into language
than for its beauty. He does not like contro-
versy and is apt, when he sees nothing can be
gained by long contention, to drop the matter
gracefully as possible, often leaving the
impression that he NAV have become con-
yinced- His subsequent action usually shows,
however, that he is not easily influenced against
his lOoSment anu ne POSSESSES suInclently GOOD
judgment to render his opinions fixed, against
any but very good argument. which appeals
to his reason, not his sentiments. Before he
was elected Speaker of the House he was one
of the most powerful leaders the democrats
ever had on the floor, and he showed himself
mastery in debate He made the contest
for the Speakership of the Forty-eighth Con-
gress, which changed the condition Of the
democratic party and led it to the present posi-
ton as the party OF low tarif-of tariff for
revenue only. His struggle with Randall was
TO tear up all protection doctrines, root and
branch. from the party. and during the three
terms that he was Speaker that struggle
went oil, low tariff steadily gaining
ground until finally Mr.. CIeveland's famous
tariff message settled the question Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

department that the former gutter snipe was
soon making things lively in southern news
paperdom. At that particular time Smith was
in hopeless minority, but il happened to be a
minority which was destined TO win big sue
cess.
Smiths Newspaper business was on the sids
for his main business was a. . lawyer. He was
terror against railroads and every time poor
devil lost leg or an arm from . railroad acci-
dent Smith sued the company and secured
heavy damages for the injured client Pretty
soon the railroads began to see that 1t would be
to their Interests 70 employ this active young
attorney. He became the southern counsel for
the Georgia and Carolina railroad, which IL .
main link Of the Seaboard Allisnce system
Then he became attorney for the trustees Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

How 1t Grows in Importance the Session
Nears Its Close.
It is now, during the closing DAYS of the ses-
sion, that the index finger of Mr.. Kilgore Of
Texas points most directly the way to Of disap-
pointment. Members with their little bills.
which they have been waiting all the session to
pass. look upon it as q sign. Danger ahead"
Holman gladly gives way and sees that index
pointed in the place Of his own bony finger,
which has punctured SO many schemes. With
all his power as kicker and filibuster. dis
played during the course Of the session. 1t is
now that he ia most powerful and most dreaded
His seat is on the main aisle near the north en-
trance, farthest back. This is the most ele-
waited and commanding seat in the House, save
that occupied by the Speaker. There IL no one
behind him and he commands full view Of the
House. When he rises with both hands under
his coat tails as If about to draw q weapon from
each hip pocket and then slowly raises his right
arm and brings that index finger down on a line
with the head of the reading clerk, who has
just finished the title Of bin, as il aiming
across . six-shooter, it 10 known that be is .
dead shot and the owner Of the bill throws up
his hands.
Each morning now finds row of members
forming . semi-circle around the Speakers
desk, endeavoring to get the Speakers eye and
TO avoid that OF K1gore. Before the meeting
OF the House there 10 long line Of members
fling into the Speakers room to plead for recog-
milton to ask unanimous consent for the con-
alteration Of their little bills and the assurance
necessary to show that such recognition would
be but . loss of time 10 that Kilgore viii not
object. Kilgore has done what no man before
him has done. He has ''held mp bills" In truly
western road agent style and caused The bitter
est disappointment to many Of his Colleagues
almost without loss Of popularity. He 10 one
Of the most amiable and sociabls men In Con-
grsss, always perfectly fraak sndcourtsous, and
= probably one Of he bset-dksd men IN the
House. About two-thirds Of his colleagues on
both sides Of the chamber call him sBnek" in
addressing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Constitution was regarded as the New York
sun of the South"
Smith took up the fight, and then for the
first time Cleveland heard Of the young man
Smith. 1t was regarded something Of a
joke at first for this young man to make war.
seemingly all alone, on such war horses as
Patrick Calhoun. grandson of John C. Calhoun;
Henry Grady, the Howeiis and every one of
those who attempted to find fault with Mr..
Cleveland. Smith not only had fighting blood,
but genius for organization. He felt the
need of newspaper which would combat the
Constitution. Smith got his eye ON the strug-
Cling little afternoon sheet. called the Atlanta
Journal He snapped it up for a small sum
and infused 90 much ginger into its editorial