davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14

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Ssiit unb Der Maler Irm in Wrm gum
9dbnbof. Sic fanben bort bereits bic
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tern Mbenb, uno elmer Der Jseunoe
lDfe fir unIere beioen 9eloen apet
5abrtarten apeiter alaiie.
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nal gegeben, als uniers Sreunbe ii6
anIhidtsn, in Elm Coupe 5peiter 8la7e
gu iteisen. u0alt, bier RIM" iarie
fie aun Elm Shaffner an uno aeigte auf
einen Wagen bierter &laiie.
nNber mir buben Sdbrfarten 3peiter
&laFe!"
vN1aten sic feene @eIdi9tsn! 2eute
tpie Sic! Od rim, aber i4nell!" -
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8epegung, Die Goupetbiiren paren
i6on idmmtlid geidlo1enL unD Die
betben tlettsrten in Die balbgeoffnete
@4iebetbiir Oss WagenS 0isrter Slaiie
gu 8auersleuten unO e9tem 2umpenz
pad.
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rbrei Stunben ite6en iolen = i'd
oanfe! - 4bsr iieb mai ben 8auern,
hsr ba auf Dem 9or6 itBt. BrG6tiger
&opf! Den fauP t1 mir!" O1mit
5og er Tein Sfi55enbu9 aus Der 5arriIz
Ienen GodtaI9e unb begann 5u 3siG=
men. 3und9ft ftarrten Die 8ausrn nit
ftupiber S9eilnabmsloIisfeit auf ben
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BON benz 8duern in 1ein 8un unb pon
ieinem 8uhe auf ben 8auer1 blidte,
bd aif9elten unD tllI6elten lie unter
chamber, unb' enbli9 fc9ritt Der biGite
uab itGrfIte Der 8auern auf Die @ruppe
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nit fsinem bufetisnbsI9lugenen Stiefel
tpudtig 9errn GeiIt auf bsn SUB, baB
bieIer = 9err Seiit natirli4, nidt
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beuste er fih obne peitsre l1mItdnoe
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gen Dorfbeioobnern, auf ben Maler 81.
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i9 MIDI. 8enn's N orrentli9 Soto
graph pGr', bsnn pollt' i6 nt9 iagen,
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len, nss!!" Oanit ipolIte Ite benz 6errn
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bin unb ihris uuf bic 8auern Elm: uOst
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len, mas er min. aiibrt i'm niht an
- oDer j"
Die 8auern berltdnbigtsn ith nit
einigsn I9nelsn 8lidsn. sic tparen
flint Mann unb eins sSrau gegen bret
Mann. Sm nd9ften @ugen6lide fiiblz
ten 1ih uniere 0eloen BON berI9tsDensn
gilsnfduIten gepadt.
gSmiet iem rut!" rief eine trd95en>
be Stimnle.
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Da - Elm fnriller pfiff Der 3u5
bislt.
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ten!" rief Der S9affner. Die oer<
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INNER bro6enoen @eberben bic beleiDfg=
ten S06ne Der Natur.
gs bate biefer 3urufe niat beburft.
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aus bem Wagen.
sd tann meinen SUB por S9mer@
5sn faum riibrsn," ipimmerte Der 9u@
morift.
sd CLAUDE, Der robe aerl bat mir
ben 4rm ausgerenft," jammerts Der
Mdler.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14

Iangenben itiirTnten nit GtDden unb
Shirnen duf llnfere syrelnbe ein.
Diefe entfsrnter fib iGleuni9i. Gss
raDe ais lie burh bic Seitentbiire bers
fhtpanben, erfdien Elm requirirter Nos
lia;it, erfannte aus Dem SuInllt Die
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14
Ntu=yorkr Staats= =3eiture,
sa9ranSat 1884,
Die er5Bte retdaaiefte Oemtide aesans gSsst


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a a5sa Sanaa aas
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Hna
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15

tion Act Of 1870 was passed just after
the nation had had emerged from war,
and that now the nation had entered
on another war, that of the executive
against the producing classes.
Perkins (RepD Of California offered
amendment, OF which he had given no.
tice yesterday, allowing the election
laws to remain. but confining the Fed
eral supervision to cities of 100000 in
habitants or over, instead of, as now,
10000, The amendment was rejected,
yeas 27, nays 80. Three additional
amendments were offered by Chandler
and were rejected, two Of them with
nays 80. The bill was then passed,
yeas 80, nays ga party vote, except
that Stewart (Rep) of Nevada and
Allen, Kyle and PETER (POpulists)
voted with the Democrats in the at
iirmative. The following Is the vote
In detail:
Yeas-Allen, Bate, Berry. Blackburn,
Brice, Butler, Caffery, Call, Cockrell,
Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt. Daniel, Faulk.
ner, Gibson, Gordon, German, Gary,
Harris, Hill, Hunton, ,Irby, Jones (Ark)
Kyle. Lindsay, Martin, Mills, Mitchell
1Wis), Morgan, Palmer, Pasco. PETER,
Pugh, Ransom, Roach, Stewart, Vest,
Villas, Voorhees, and White (Cal) )-39'
Nays-Aldrich, Allison, Cameron.
Dubois, Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Hans.
Lodge, Mitchell, (Ore.), Perkins, Platt,
Proctor, Quay, Sherman, Shoup, Squire
Teller, Washburn and Wilson-28.
The Senate then, at 6:15 p. M, after a
short executive session, adjourned till
tomorrow.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
Fatal ExplOgion.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA special from
Indianapolis says: At o'clock this
morning tho residence of Louis Kuehier
on South Madison street was wrecked
by natural gas explosion.
The building had brick front and frame
rear, lower floor front being occupied
as saloon with sleeping rooms over.
head. There were eight people In the
house; Kuehter, his wife, three soma
and daughter and two bOarders. The
two boatders escaped unhurt. Rosa
the twelve-year-old daughter, was taken
out dead; Charles seven. year-old boy
was taken out unconscious and will
probably die; Julious, twelve. years. q old
son, worked his way out apparently
unhurt; Lewis, fifteen-yesr.o son,
was taken out badly crippled, being
unable to walk.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
Stock That Util'Ze Waste.

Sheep and hogs may be considered as
utillzers of waste upon the farm, says
Rural World. The sheep cat weeds
that other animals reject, gather them
for themselves and enrich the land
where they are kept. The swine will
eat food of nearly all kinds that would
be rejected by anything else, possibly
excepting hens, and they will leave be-
hind them rich legacy In the form Of
fertilizer for the land. And both con-
vert all they eat into profitable pro-
ducts. But it does not follow because
Of this that farm animals are only
scavengers, or that the best results are
obtained by using them as such. What
the farmer wants in live stock Is ma.
chine that Will take the raw material
on his farm and convert it into manu-
factured goods. lie can utilize the
weeds, brlers and all other by-products
IN doing this, but as by.products and
not as stable food. The most success.
ful stockman is q heavy feeder.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
Fifty Million TIA ken .

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Secretary
Carlisle today authorized tho following
statements regarding the allotment OF
the bonds: The Secretary of the Treas
ury has considered the pro posals sub.
mitted for the new S per cent loan. and
has accepted all bids naming a hipher
price than ll7,223. The proposals
submitted at the upset price have besn
scaled down 331 per cent, and tho
amount of bonds allotted under this
reduction, together with tho subscrlns
tlons accepted in full, is $50,OO0,OOO. A
notice will be sent to each subscriber.
advising him Of the acceptance of his
subscription, informing him whom the
bonds will be ready and stating the
amount to be deposited in payment O +
the principal and premium. The &C.
crued interest to date of deposit at the
rate of interest realized by tho subscrip.
ton will bo added by the resistant
treasurer with whom the deposits are to
be made. The bonds will delivered bv
the department. after payment is made
to the address given by tho subscriber
or they may be sent to The assistant
treasurer with whom deposit IS made
for delivery. There were several bids
which were not considered, some of them
not having been received ip time, some
wore Irregular and others were condl.
tiCnal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
oppose a March invention.

ABBBVILLE, EoD. 6.-At meeting
OF the Farmers Association Of Abbe
vile county, held here yesterday, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, the question of holding a
convention Of the Reform Democrats
of this State for the purpose of suggest
ing candidates for the several State Offices
is beng generally discussed throughout
the State; and.
Whereas, we, tho representatives of
The organization known as the ''Farm-
ers' Association of Abbeville County,n
in convention assembled, considering this
matter Of the proposed convention as
one OF very great Importance to that fac
ton OF the Democratic party With which
we are allied, and in the SUCCESS aad
perpetulty Of which we are deeply IN.
terested, desire to put ourselves on
record and to speak out in no uncertain
manner on this important subject.
Therefore, be it.
Resolved, first, That tho holding of q
convention by the Reform Democrats
OF South Carolina, for the purpose of
nominating State ticket, without first
having the asp:rants for the several OF.
ices to be filed to appear before the
people and give expression to their views
touching the various questions of State
policy which are 30 deeply agitatine
the public mind at the present time,
would smack 80 much Of "Ring RULE
and "Bossism" as would in our opinion
result in producing widespread dlssatls
faction in the ranks of the Reformers.
Second. That it was one OF the fun.
damentnl principles Of the Reform move
ment "that the people should have the
right 10 choose their public officials, -
and we hereby enter our protest against
the subversion of this right, and insist
that, in order that the people, may exer-
else the said right intelligently and salts.
factory to themselves, it ls necessary
that they be given an opportunity to both
see aud hear those who desire to be hon.
ored with such positions.
Third. Th Al as Reformers claim to be
the regularly organized Democracy of
the State, having the entire machinery
OF the party in their hands, the condi-
tons which made 1t necessary in 1890
for them to hold an eally convention
for the purpose OF naming their stand.
ard bearers no longer exists, and we,
therefore, see no occasion for such con-
vention being held this year sooner than
the middle or latter part of May, or at
least. until the people shall have had an
opportunity to see and hear the several
Candidates, and thus be in q condition to
act intelligeutly In this matter of choos.
ing their public servants.
Fourth. That in the interest of peace
and harmony, we advise against any
thing like snap judgment being taken
or sharp practice adopted to advance the
cause of this, that or the other candidate
and Insist that each and every candidate
be given ia free and open chance before
the people.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
Sworn I'm.

COLUMBIA, 8. g., Feb. 4.-Internal
EcVenus Collector Webster turned over
his office Yesterday to the now Collector.
Capt. S. A. Tcwnes.
There was not mnch ceremony about
the transfer. General Sewell, chief of
tie revenue bureau at Washington, was
present and 'superintended the change.
Mr.. TowEes was sworn in by w. A.
Carr, q government commissioner. The
swearing in took place at2 O'Clock in the
afternoon. The affairs of the ex,col.
lector were found to be in good shape
and the new officer takes charge with
things running smoothly. There will.
be no change in the Office force for q
abort time, 1t is understood. Captain
Little will continue to act as chief
deputy. Mr.. Webster will remain ar und
the oillcc For several days to give the
new appointee any assistance ha can in
getting "the run" of the business. -
Register.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15

SO. st. Stephen's-E. W. Y'eroning,
dispenser.
81. st Matthews-B. o. Evans, dis.
penser.
81. Summerville-W.W w. Rhame, dis
penser.
SO. Spartanburg-M, Carlson, dispen-
ser.
81. Sycamore
IS. Union-James f. Welsh, dispen-
ser.
5s. Walterboro-M. Reckenbaok er,
dispenser.
81. Williston-A. M. Roundtree dis.
penser.
SO Winnsboro-M. II. Mobley, dlspen-
ser.
SO. Wagener's-G. M. Busbee, dis.
penser.
Today when / asked Governor TILL
man what he had to say with regard to
the decision Of the Court Of Appeals at
Washington in the Palmetto Iiauor
trademark case he said: II have been
looking for that. Those Courts up
there have been inspired to sit down
upon us. l am not at all surprised.
Our efforts In this direction were only
looking to the prosecution of those
outsiders who would endeavor to in
fringe upon our style of bottles, etc..
and we simply wanted protection from
them. We are already protected on the
inside of the State. will say, however
that we are going to fight It on up to
the United States Supreme Court, and
let that Court have the pleasure Of de-
Gliding upon It."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
Tho Farmor Boys' College

COLUMBIA, S. g., Feb. 1.-The
board of trustees of Clemson College
met tonight at Wright's Hotel. The
session was long one and considerable
business was transacted. At IL O'Clock
1t was announced that the board would
continue in session until A. M. A
great deal OF time was spent discussing
financial matters and subdividing and
arranging the work of the committees
on experimental station and executive.
The trustees decided to elect board
OF visitors, consisting Of one from each
Congressional district, to be elected
every two years by the board Of trustees
at their December meeting. Tie board
OF visitors are to visit the college the
first "Wednesday in August and institute
a rigid inquiry into its working condition
and suggest to the board OF trustees what
changes, if any, they may deem neces.
sarY. The first board of visitors con-
sists Of: lst district, Theo. D. Jervery;
I'd, B. B. Watson; Sd, D. f. Bradley;
4th. Il. l.. Brice; 5th, w. II. Edwards;
9Th, w. D. Evans; 7th. g. r. Walter.
The members of the board have read
with agreat deal Of interest the interview
Of Prof. Newman. They must have
thought good deal about what was so
tersely said by him, but were not talking
for publication. It has been learned THAI
a movement was on foot to bring the mat
tor up Tonight, and have the action o.
the board reconsidered and general
reconciliation. The interview no
doubt put an end to all such plans.
Prof. Newman is now in Atlanta, where
] he owns a valuable tract of land in the
suburbs, which he will develop into a
horticultural garden. He will devote
considerable time to the writing of text
books and general literature on South
ern agriculture.
The board has stack of applications
from which to make selection. Several
of the candidates are here. The follow
ing directors are at the meeting: r. T..
Bowen, j. e. Bradley, D. N. Norris,
the the Rev. Mr.. Simpson, j. e Wanna
maker, Jesse II. Hardin, D. Il. Red
fearn, w. II. Mauldin, M. T., Donald
son, Governor Tillman, Secretary of
State Tindal, II. M. Stackhouse. Presi-
dent Cralhead and Secretary Sloan are
also here.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
Tho silver Question Again

WAsH1NdToN, Feb. 3.-The silver
question again presented itself to the
House today, when Representative
Bland, chairman Of tho House commit.
tee on coinage, weights AID measures,
made favorable report on his bill to
coin The silver seignorage in the Treas.
ury. AT the same time Charles w.
Stone of Pennsylvania presented au ad.
verso report from the minority of the
committee. BANDS proposition Is ad.
yanced with a view to supplying the
Treasury with $5G. 100000 of silver Ger.
tllcates to meet current expenses. 1t
was originally intended that the coinage
OF this amount of silver selgnorape
would prevent Secretary Carlisle from
Issuing honds. The reports are volum.
inous, and deal with the silver question
broadly as we'll as It's relation to the
seignorage and bonds.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
Naval Raorul.a Mnna

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-There are not
enough men Unlisted in the navy , 70
proper ~ man the United States shine
which go into commission before sthe
l1rst OF May, and, moreover, the limit
allowed Sy law will nOtpermiC the en-.
ilstment or suflicieen number. The
pig cruisers Columbia and Olympia
the Marblehead and Montgomery, the
Alert and Marion are all to be manned
requiring about 1900 men. About half
that number is available. Additional
authority will be required from Con.
gress to enlist sufficient men, and Sec-
retary Herbet Will probably lay the
matter before that body.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
For Soience

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 3.--Dr. G. 8.
Pyle, of Canton, appeared before the
house committee on prison reform In
support Of h bill to appropriate con.
demned persons for the uses Of science.
lie argued this would be proper way
for the felon to pay his debt to society.
TO illustrate his Idea, DR.. Pyle said
al cut open his stomach, put him under
the influence of tbe drug till the open,
ing healed, and keep him awe l1e,.da,fon iof
time, studying the process of digesstlon on
move m portion of the skull, and press, p,;ens
ing on the brain, note, the sensatioms. s,st ns.
Such sensations, he held, Woulo, Wo,n no' and
feets feety ooyncerning S the brain, never to be s
secured e in any other way, Wonl,dd be Se
secured. Finally, the subject shoo'o w
killed by OptateS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
OOnVlCtatf,

ATLANTA, Ca. Feb. 3.-Harry Hill,
Atlanta's beauty, was convicted of for.
gerry tonight. The jury was out only a
Few minutes. Tho verdict was made 40
quickly that the defendant had not re-.
turned from taking drink at neigh
boring bar when the Jurors filed into
the court room. Hill was sui prised, for
he had expected either mistrial or an
acquittal. He was sent to jail for the
night. a motion will be made for q
now trial. Hill was indicted for forg-
ing the name of Mrs. Fanny Porter,
VIE OF bank president, to notes. His
defense was that she authorized him 10
sign her name. She admitted that she
had gwen him money to aid him aud had
signed some notes for him, but denied
having signed six notes which Hill had
discounted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
IYncflpd.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Feb. IAN
drew Pikkarien, Russian Finn, was
iynchied at Even, a small village near
mere last night. Pikkarlen was arrest
ga for assaulting an eight-year old child
aMI ~ Bruces crossing. He was taken to
EWeii rive and placed in tho village jail,
hie admitted his guilt and fifty citizens
wearing masks surrounded the frail
seruccure serus,n IN which he was placed de-
r1ltane9 urnt 20 lynch him. The officers
9noua Raotes'ea put to no avail. The Jail
d0an drsanod were . smashed in, the culprit
his hhiiaggeI noo1, ouS' the rope placed around
hanged. "no1o ho WAS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-15
a STONY Pagsane.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The Hamburg
line steamship Taormina, Captain
Koch, arrived today from Hamburg
after perl!ous voyage, lasting twenty
Two days. She encountered two severe
hurricanes In the gulf stream, in one of
which her main mast was snapped off
close to the deck. The Taormina
brought 1873 steerage passengers. In
the early part Of the voyage the wealth
er was fair. When near Sabel island
IN latitude 1850 and longitude 59.4O
sne encountered hurricane from the
southeast. The hurricane continued
nearly forty-eight hours. ATT O'clock
on the morning of the 31st ult., a big
sea broke on the deck and the man at
the wheel lost control Of the vessel.
The bolts In the main boom were loos-
ened and the boom threshing about
struck life boat No. 8 on the starboard
side and yanked it overheard. After.
wards the boom swinging with the roll
or the ship, carried away the lee rigging
or the main mast LOSING It's braces.
snapped Off and went overheard to
starboard. 1t was only by long and
troublesome work that the crew were
able to clear away the wreck.
Oll IN large quantities were poured
on the trouble waters while this work
was In progress. Meanwhile the steer
age passengers below decks were in an
agony Of terror. Some men were for
hours on their knees praying while
others staggered about and cursed as
they were pitched this way and that bY
the lurching Of the vessel. When the
mast went by the board women scream
ed and some became hystericaly
All expected tho ship to &c down. Capt
Koch went among the men and women
ana by personal appeals succeeded In
allaytng their fears somewhat. In the
height Of the storm Steward Huberiel
fell on the deck and was seriously in
1ured internally. He was unconscious
for four days and Is still In a dazed con-
dition. The big wave that swept over
Inc Inc qeck 1roak capstan, stove In a
hatch and twisted the rails and the
deck fittings.
The hurricane subsidized on February
lst, but head winds were encountered
delaying the ship five or six days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18
MOUNDsNILLE.


A aIisceilansoas &eIange Of Minor Mnt-
tors from MnrshnIrs Metropolis.
The National Union has elected tho
following officers to serve tho coming
wear. President, I. 3. Rogers; vice
president, J. b. Chaddock; ex-vice pres
ident, L. G. Brock; speaker, c. S. Riggs
SECRETARY, +. Ii. Criswell; financial sec.
retarv, J. r, st. Clair; treasurer, ii, W.
Hunter; chaplain, J. A. Ewing; SER
geant.at.aIms, W. l.. Brown; usher,
Abram Bryson; trustees. D, /. Logan
+. W. Brown, j. a. Ewing, This lodge
has been very prosperous. It carries
over SlGO, 900 insurance here. 1t was or
ganized over ten years ago in and all that
time has not had ono loss to pay among
its members.
The remains OF Lavina Porter. widow
OF Luke Porter, who died Mt Rosby's
Rock yesterday morning, were brought
hore for burial. She was eiGhty.three
years OF age and an old resident Of this
county.
Two young bows from Benwood were
put in Jail Saturday evening for drunk.
enness. Yesterday friend Of one OF
the BOYS came down and paid his fine
and he was released.
Engineer ]. +. Barley yesterday after
noon laid out the foundation for the
power house Of tho water works. The
work Of OxcavntinV will bo begun this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18
THE AMERICAN WON.


The "HaTIcnI Cofos CoOtsr'' Was Zoo
Much for England's lightweight, Ted
PritchRrd.
The match for $1,000 between Frank
Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler" and
Ted Pritchard, the English fighter, was
pulled off last night at Central hall,
Holborn, london, Eng.) in the pres
ence OF 1000 spectators. After maneu.
VeriRs for time Craig led but missed,
Pritchard ducking cut OF reach. Before
he recovered his position he received
two blows on the back OF the head. Tho
men then ciinched, but broke away.
These tactics were repeated, but direct.
ly the men were separated and Craig
drove Pritchard into the ropes. When
the latter came up again Craig led with
his right, landing smashing blow on
Pritchard's jaw and flooring him.
Pritchard remained down until he was
counted out. Craig winning the fight in
less than two minutes.