davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18

49,
Tim Time spent In the study of medicine.
stltutions granting such apn,icants
degrees or certificates of lectures ip
medicine or surgery. Said books and
register shall be prima facie eyidenca
OF all the matters therein recorded.
Section 8. That such certificates of
qualification shall entitle the holder or
holers thereof, respectively, to be reg
istered as lawful practicipg physician
by the clerk of the Court of the county
In which he, she or they may reside,
upon payment to said clerk of Court of
a fee OF twenty-five cents for each reg.
istratiOn.
Section 4. That it shall be unlawful
Tor any person or persons to practice
medicine In this State who has failed to
comply with the provisions as above
rscited, and anyone violating this Act
snail be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and for each offence, upon con-
Vlctton by any Court of competent i'd
rlsdiction, shall be fined in any sum
not exceeding $500. or imprisonmenti in
the county Jail for any period not long.
er Ihan three months, or both, at the
discretion of the Court. One-half of
sand llne to go to the informant and
the other half to the State: Provided.
be subject TO the provisions Of this
Act.
Section 5. That the members of
said examining board shall receive for
their services tie same per diem and
mileage as Is paid to the members of
the General Assembly for each day en-
gagged: Provided, that the receipts
from applicants tor examination shall
be sufficient to meet said expenses; and
If there should be any surplus after
paying said expenses that the same be
paid to the State board Of health for
further disbursement.
Section 6. That nothing herein con-
tanned shall in any way affect or apply
to physicians and surgeons who have
already registered in accordance with
! the laws now of force.
| Section Z. That upon the refusal OF
said board to grant license to any ap-
plicant an appeal may be had to the
Governor, who may order re-exami-
nation of the applicant to be held in
the presence of the dean Of the faculty
Of any medical college in this State
and a committee composed Of SIX prac.
ticing physicians.
Section 8. Nothing in this Act shall
apply to commissioned medical officers
of the United States army or navy or
the Cnlted States marine services, nor
shall 1t include physicians or surgeons
residing in other States ano called in
consultation in special cases with ply
slcianS or surgeons residing in this
State.
Section 8. That all Acts or parts of
Acts inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18
Pianos and Organ 8.

Now is the time to buy summer plan
$25 cash balance November 18th 1893.
WIN buy a Piano at spot cash price 8 10
cash, balance November 18TH 1893
VIII buy organ at spot cash price.
See the list to choose from. Steinway,
Mason g. Hamlln. Mathushek and Stir.
ling Pianos, Mason 81 Hamlin and
Stirling Organs. Fifteen days test
trial and freight both ways IL not salts.
70 Glory. A large lot Of nearly new ard
second hand Pianos and Organs at bar
gains. Good as new. Write for prices
WIN. Trump, Columbia, s. @.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18

%lOo ~
Tuition, $40 session, is charged to
students whose parents are worth
$1,000 above all Indebtedness. Before
entering the college. a astudent must pay
for uniforms. 1923 IS; for one months
board and washing, $3.50; for medical
fee, -. 80; for incidental fee, $25O-in
AL $3G.25. No deviation, whatever,
from this rule will be made. The
amount that must be paid for each
month following the first will depend
upon the quality and quantity of labor
performed by the student.
Agricultural students are paid cents
per hour for productive labor-two
hours per day.
Mechanical students are required to
work two hours daily, and are paid &C
cording to the value Of Work-neveI
over s cents per hour.
Hence, a student may make by labor
about 81 month, ana thus reduce
board and washing to $3.50 per month
In short, poor boy may pass one ses
sion of ten months at Clemson College
for about $80-allowing $40 for books
and stationery, which are sold to the
students at actual cost.
No reduction In board will be made
for students who come In after the
opening, nor for those who are absent
during the session for period of less
than one month.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18

the garrison Gfty-seYen men captured
by the enemy. a few of them naval
officers and the rest sailors aad soldiers.
Six Of the men were of Company |.
We reached Fort johnson and disem-
barked in safety. AS soon as the news
was cOmmunica to our b itterrles
that the evacuation Of Morris Island
had been accomplished they and the
gunboats in the harbor opened with all
their guns on that island. Three rockets
were sent up, which was the prearrang-
ed signal for opening fire.
SEVENTH OF SEPTEMBER, ,MONDAy.
When all of the detachments of the
regiments had reached camp we found
that the killed, wounded and missing
of the 25th 5. g. V. footed up 1872, near
" one fourth of the men taken to Fort
Wagner.
Weheard to-day full particul IFS of
the plan of attack that was to have
been made on Fort Wagner Gilmore
anu DIhlgrens correspondence was in
terpreted 10y our signal corps. The fleet
was to come up at the usual nOur and
join the land batteries in the lombard
ment, which was to continue with great
fury till o'clock in the morning, the
hour Of low tide. During ,ae cannon
ade troops were to be mAssed behind
the last PARALLEL. At the hour, appoin
ted for the assault a red flag " As to be
run up on the lr0nsideS. Tnu batteries
and ships were at !hts signal to cease
h:ing. n brigade Of Infantry was To
iSs on the beach between the flank
Wal IL OF the fort and tho water, anu at.
| tack us Ia the rear while another BODY
OIL troops came over the last plralieI
and asslil us in front.
JNo q. PRESSLEl,
EX-Lieut Col 25th ) G.. Y.
Santa IL )Sa, Cal, OcLOD4r 2G, 1SD3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18
The Worlds Fair Fire.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Last nights fire
in the Worlds Fair grounds produced
greater changes in the appearance of
Chicago's famous pleasure park than it
was expected would be made by six
months removing Of buildings. The
Casino, where thousands spent delight
full hours watching gay scenes upon
destroyed. The Peristyle, once illumi-
mated with thousands of incandescent
lights and Greek fire, furnished Greek
fire, and nothing remains. It's arches
are burned away and its stately col
umDS. half burned and charred, lie in a
confused mass on the promenade
which surrounds it. Colossal figures
which surmounted it, toppled to the
ground when their supports burned
away and are broken in pieces. Co.
| lumbus and his heralds with their war
horses and chariot, are an unrecogn1za-
BILE mass of ruins. The Music Hall
likewise Is a melancholy heap of ashes
save here and there where twisted iron
girders protrude. Not a portion of 1t
was saved from the flames. All about
the walks are streWn with debris,
charred brands which the wind blew
from the burning buildings and little
piles of white ashes where some Of the
brands were consumed after falling.
The Manufacturers building, both
within and without, presents a sight
not desired either by artist or exhibitor.
The lattice work between the top and
the roof, and curved work covering
the central aisles on the east side were
burned away from a point above the
southern end Of the United States Sec
ton south to one above the Russian
section. Upon the tin and glass arched
roof lie half burned boards, which
formed part Of the lattice and which,
when loosened by tile fire, slid down
ward. Inside the building appearan
ces are worse than on the roof. With
in the region burned. over and for some
distance on either side, the floor is GOV.
cred with water. Standing IN water,
which at some places is two inches in
depth, are innumerable boxes contain.
ing precious wares. baled and bound
for reshipment as soon AS they could
| he released from bond. Upon and
about them lay and now destroyed dec
oratioEs Of pavillions. The French
belgian and English sections, inferred
most and in spaces occupied by them is
to be seen the most disastrous results
The scene inside the great Manufac
turers building was OF absorbing in
teTest. Here and there were seen
boxes with their tops half burned
through, but their contents safe, except
for water that leaked into them
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18
Usstl a Pistol,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.--George
Winchester suicided dramatically this
morning in front of the residence of
Capt. Il. L. Leathers. the famous
steamboat man and Captain Of the
Natchez, one of the boats in the race to
st. Louis many years aIo. Winches-
ter was son-in.law of Captain Leath-
ers, haying married Miss Courtney
Leathers, who stood high in social Cir
cles and who was once queen or the
Carnival. At an early hour today
Winchester walked up to the entrance
Of Captain Leather's residence on Car
ondeiet street and putting pistol to
his head, blew out his brains, dying In
stantly. He had been Ill, and this is the
only known cause. for the deed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
4 MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
The Body of an Unknown Woman Found
 in Path.

The Body of an Unknown Woman Found
 in Path.
 Providence, Sept. 2s.-The body of an unknown woman with the back of the head crushed in and the features so mangled as to defy recognition was discovered in lonely cart-path in the woods of North scituste. between 1 and o'clock this afternoon by g sim- ple-minded man named Everett, who was wandering through the woods The body was found in an old and dis used cart-path at the top of the hill beyond the Old Bank Village, in North Scituate, a lonely and little frequented spot. The murder was evidently com- mitted elsewhere and the body brought there for disposition for there were no signs of struggle and the tracks of buggy wheels to and around the body were plainly discernible.
 The remains were those of a woman about forty years of age, and from her clothes it was judged that she was not a resident of the region where she was found. She wore 8 black dress, with a gold chain and locket around her neck and had on gloves. The body lay in an open place, in the sunlight, but 1t is thought that the woman must have been killed some time Thurs day and left in the place where she was found during Thursday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
ARa NOT SUCCESS.
Lieutenant Peary Docs Not Believe in Hom
 ing Pigeons in tho Arctics.

Lieutenant Peary Docs Not Believe in Hom-
 ing Pigeons in tho Arctics.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-A letter has been received here from Lieutenant R. B. Peary, dated Anniversary Lodge, Aug. 15. and reads:
 T regret very much to say that the experiment with homing pigeons as messengers in the Arctic regions has not proven success, even with our earnest efforts to make 1t so. Between the Exkimo dogs and the Greenland falcons the number of birds was very rapidly reduced. Some were lost in the confusing wilderness of rocks and ice. The only message successfully carried was from a camp on the ice cap, about twelve miles from the lodge. A few of the birds survived into the winter night but became stupid with the cold and dampness and the last one was decapi- tated by one of the dogs as he put his head through the bars of the cote.
 T am led to believe from the years experience that this region is adapted only for those kinds of life which are found here, and any attempt to intro duce others is certain to fall"
 The birds. in all some sixteen. pairs, were in charge of B. Baldwin. meteorol-. ogist of the expedition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
LUCANIA BEAT HER RECORD.
MADE TIE WESTERN TRIP IY EYE
 DAYS AND SEVEN HOURS.

Tn One Day She Made a Run of Five Hum
 dred and ftfty-Two Miies-During tho
 first Part of tho Trip She Had Northoriy
 and southerly Winds.
 New York Sept. 2s.-The cunarder LucanIa, Captain Mckay. from Liver pool September 22. Queenstown esd. passing Daunt's Rock at l2:to ?. m ) was sighted off Fire Island at 2:3o p. m. to-day.
 The Lucania arrived at Sandy Hook bar at about 6 o'clock. She thus breaks her previous record by 50 minutes. This record was days. 8 hours and ss min utes. To-day's is days, hours and IS minutes. The days runs were 53i. 642. 54i. 52e. 552, end s7 to Sandy Hook. total of 2.7s2. Average 2l.77 knots.
 During the first part the vessel had northern and southerly winds: during the latter part northwest to southwest. shifting to east or Nantucket and last ing to port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
GREAT HARRINGTON F. TIED.
Many of Her Prominent Men A z 'stod at
 Cock Fight. 1.


 Special to rnK JOURNAL AID C'e MBsJ
 Great Harrington. Mass. S [. 2s.- Several of the most prominens nen in the town were arrested last night and great excitement prevails in the town. It was given out to those in the sport Ing circles to-day at the close of the fair that a cock fight of more than usual interest should be held about II o'clock at night in the pit built in the cellar of a well known hotel. All those who reviewed the tip passed the word to their friends.
 In some manner the officials learned of 1t, too, although they were not sup posed to be In the secret. But the officers were there, though, in full force. They got there just as a battle had been fought. One bird was lying dead in the pit, while the victor stood by the body shrilly growing out his deh- ance for other worlds to conquer.
 Each person, and there were dozens of them about the pit, including church members and others, were arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
Local News Jottings.

The executive committee of the New Haven Protective club will meet in room 10, Boardman building, Monday evening. ..,.l<, ...
 George Shepard. son of Dr. Shepard of West Haven, was married on Wednes- day to Miss Lillian E. Russell of this city at Portchester, N. r., by Justice Of the Peace Barker. The young couple have returned and are residing at the parental homestead. ....... The many friends of John p. Lam craft of the annex, who has been i'll for the past three weeks with brain trouble, will be pleased to learn that although he is not out of danger, his physician considers that he is much better and is on the gain. MT. Lam craft Is employed at Peck Bros. q CD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
CORBETT IS AFRAID.
What John L. Sullivan Thinks of the
 Cham niOn's Actlops

What John L. Sullivan Thinks of the
 Champions Actions.
 Washington, Sept. 2S.-John l.. Sulli- van was shown the Corbett interview from Portland, Me-, tonight in which the ex-champion was charged with hav- ing more mouth than courage. Sullivan said: -H
 "Whatever else may be said of me by the American people am sure they will give me the credit of being at all times willing to defend the championship. They cannot say the same of Mr., Cor cit. What right has he to say that he shall be dictator as to where and when a fight must take place any more than his opponent. Corbett's pretext that Fitzsimmons is out of his, class Is nonsense. My opinion is that Fitzsim- mons can give Corbett the best fight he ever had. My opinion of Corbett is that he is afraid to meet Fitz. If he does not meet him he will lose, the es- teem of the American people as their champion pugilist. Corbett's quibbling is simply to boom his combination"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Many Changes Made at the Meeting Last
 Evening-The High School.

Many Changes Made at the Meeting Last Evening-The High School. The overcrowded high school was the | subject of discussion last evening at the meeting of the board of education. Principal Isaac Thomas asked for two | more teachers, more room and more supplies for the school. This caused l much discussion and the board finally voted to have the house east of the 1 high school on Wall street fitted up for l the accommodation of high school peo- the school board. The course in phys | ics in the high school was also changed. Chemistry is to be substituted This change was necessary as the schedule of recitations cannot be made without it.
 The following transfers were made: Emily E. Coxeter from Humphrey street school to No. 5 Welch school, sal ary $40O; Catherine Vandewelden from 1 Fair street to Welch, salary s35O; Theresa A. Whalen from 1 Greenwich avenue to Welch school salary $35O;
 Miss E. G. Stein from Welch to 8
 Welch, salary s4O0; Clara Morstatter
 from Fair street to Fair street, sal
 ary same; Miss Estella Barry, from
 Ferry street school to State street, new
 room, salary $350; Martha Fleetwood
 from 3 Edwards to place of assistant
 in 12 Lowell school, salary $350.
 The following appointments were
 made: Miss Harriet Rice to 3 Edwards street. salary $40O; Miss Hattie Deni- son as substitute in Hallock street school, salary s35O; Miss Ida Goodhue as substitute at Lowell school.
 The transfers of the first four named, the Misses Coxeter, Vandervelden, Stein and Whalerf, were made at the request of the state board of education, which also pays them the remainder of their salary.
 The following places have been select ed for night schools: Russian, Factory street (two teachers), synagogue, Tenn pie street (two teachers), Germania hall; Italian, Hamilton school, Whiting street; French, St. Louis church, high school. The following appointments were made: High school, Walter I. Lowe s, Frank E. Donnelly g, J. E. Herman $2, D. Albert Kreider g, Amasa Trowbridge s2, Samuel King s2, Prof. Krull Bruns $1.50; Swedish, C. E. Seashore g, An ders sandbo. s1.5o; Russian, Adolph Osterman g, J. G. Greenspun $1.5O, A. G. Nader g, M J. Rusinski g, M. Vol derski N.50; Italian, Eugene Del Gregs $2, M. J. Spinefle $2, A. J. Verdi $15o.
 The committee on special instruction was given power to purchase two new typewritsrs for the commercial course in the high school At present sixteen scholars have to use six machines The committee will purchase two new ma chimes Immediately.
 Principal Thomas asked also for two new teachers, one capable Of teaching French and German and the other Latin and mathematics. A good teach CT of mathematics is especially needed. MT. Hewlett was empowered to em- ploy an assistant to aid him in the work of classifying and storing sup ptiea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
WeRtvlll0.

To-day the Yale Varsity nine and the EEdgewoods of Westville will cross bats at New Haven. Joe McHugh, who play ed shortstop for the Welcomes of this city, will take the same place for the Edgewoods. ...4
 : The Westville hook and ladder com pany are enterprising. They have pur- chased a $500 truck with funds from their own private treasury. They paid for 1t in part and now propose to hold a grand fair in Masonic hall in West vile. The fair. will last seven days, beginning October [.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
RAVAGES OF THE BIG STORM
MASY BUILDINGS WERE WRECKED .. THROUGHOUT FLORIDA.
1 Small Schooner Blown Across . River
 and . steamer Driven Ashoro-waves Dashed Over the Sea Walls and Made
 ..E 1 AArsaia

4 Small Schooner Blown Across River and . steamer Driven Ashoro-waves
 -Dashod Over the Sea wAiis and Made Rivers of the Streets.
 . Jacksonville. Sept. 2s.-Communica- ton with south Florida Is being restor- cd and dispatches are pouring in rela- dive to the damage done by the cyclone which ragged in this state Tuesday and Wednesday. The dispatches all tell the same story of buildings wrecked and crops destroyed, but no loss of life Is reported as yet. A dispatch from Tampa to-day, the first information from the place since Tuesday. says that the large cigar factories of Seidenberg X Co.,, c. A. Joyce, Ybor & Mansey, Theo- dore Perez and O'Halloran were demol- ished. The First Presbyterian church and the palatial Tampa Bay hotel were badly damaged. and several smaller structures were wrecked. The estimated loss on buildings is s2o,00o.
 dispatch from Fernandina says that the schooner Edward Stewart, loaded and lying at anchor, was blown across the river and Is now lying on a mud at In five feet of water. All small boats were blown away, and numbers are now lying high and dry In the marsh together with the floating dock, which was at the foot of Center street. The British steamships Boston City and Elmville collided and were badly dam aged.
 A dispatch from Palatka announces great damage at that place to river craft. The steamer Princess was sunk between Palatka and Picolata. She was valued at $12,000. The steamer Edith was driven ashore. The steamer De- bary was driven aginst the drawbridge and wrecked. The steam yacht Maude was sunk near Crescent City.
 Advices from St. Augustine state that several houses were wrecked there and the damage will run into the thousands. Nearly all the windows in the city were blown in and the houses were flooded with water. The Ponce de Leon hotel was damaged in this way. The waves dashed over the sea wall and made riv- CTS of the streets. Many wharves were blown away. Between Green Cove Spring and Palatka, on the St. Johns, wharves have completely disappeared.
 Between Jacksonville and St. Augus- tine not telegraph pole was left stand ing. The loss to the orange growers will be fully 20 per cent. The east coast is still cut off from communication be- low St. Augustine and Palatka. Every effort is. being made to hear from Titus vile, Jupiter and Key West, which are supposed to have been in the storm cen ter.
 Dispatches indicate that the storm was as severe in the interior as on the coast. It struck the Tampa line and then travelled northeast for Jackson vile and St. Augustine. At Ocala and Orlando, interior points, several sea- gulls and seaaeels were found after the storm passed. -
 It is estimated that the storm has cost Florida more than a million dol lars, but no lives have been lost unless at Key West, Titusville, Jupiter or other coast points so report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE.
Constitutional Amendments to be Acted
 Upon This Fall.

Constitutional Amendments to be Acted
 Upon This Fall.
 Albany, Sept. 28.-The republican delegates to the constitutional conven- tion in caucus to-day determined that the constitutional amendments shall be submitted to a vote of the people this fall as follows:
 The new apportionment will be sub mitted separately; the other amend ments passed will be submitted as a whole.
 The republican delegates to the con- stitutional convention have issued a long address to the people summarize ing the work done, and the arguments tor the changes made.
 The minority will also submit an ad- dress to the public.
 The constitutional convention to-day adopted its own work of revision as a whole by a vote of 95 to 45, Messrs. Alvord, Dean and l.. s. Johnson, repub- licans, voting with the democrats in the negative, and MT. Countryman, demo- crat, voting with the republicans.