davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-31
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN GREENYILLE.
War to. the Knife in the
CLOTHING CANP.
F. w. POE s. CO.'S
ADVERTISEMENT.

While we sell the Finest anc
Best Fitting Clothing and Shoe.
that money can buy, we also
provide for those who can
afford to buy our best goods
and here are some Of the prices
Boys Knee Pants from &c
cents up.
Children's Suits SO cents, d
to 13 years. Better ones for
SI.oo, and Real Good School
Suits with two pair of Pants
for $3.50.
Mems Extra Strong Work.
ing Pants SO cents.
Mems and Boys Black and
Fancy Mixed Sack Suits from
$3.50 up.
A thousand pairs Fan c y
Mixed Socks, for men and
boys, S cents pair-good
value.
Jeans Drawers IS cents.
BIG BARGAINS IN FINE HATS!
We are selling Hats Way
Down Below their Value,
FANCY COLORED SHIRTS
We wero fortunate in securing
100 dozen fine Negligee Shirts at a
wonderful bargain, and we are going
to sell them at prices never heard of
before,
Our prices are printed in plain
figures on the tickets of our garments
and they are infexible.
Wo will cnemfully return tho money
for oil unsatisfactory purchases.
7. W. POE & GO.
GREENYILLE, 8, C.]
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-31

Sntered at Pickcns Postoftee as, Second Glass
Matter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-31

NOS. l5'and - are solid trains bshmaen Charles
r,7,h Through coach between Savannah and xsAe~
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. Il C. division.
ti,I ni1Ith5onnd l43a. M, sos p m 612 p m. (VeB-
s,Duied limited2; southboundEl%:25 rs a. m, 2.6l p
NJ 1 g. sh I9 lVestibuled limited); westbound;.
deIsonvfile Ashevife and; nor Springs :
Trains leave GIeenville, S. c., 4. & C. division.
noTth6ound l242a. m, 400 p. M, 623 (Vestibui.
cd cd 81 ml5mited) southbound 1.30 a. M, 400 p. M,
lS;Sa P m Vestibuled ltmited).
ao%tShonn,Sp Douhd m,p E. es, n' sT F. A., and lop m
Pullman' Sleeper on, i3 and rs batn: con Charles.
burg. ~ p
90 pglman ~ @ palace sleeping car trains So and
'. d. MeBBE,
Gen'l Superintendent Columbia, sc.
8. II. HARDWICK,
ASST Gen'l Pass. Agt., Allan tn, Ga.
w. II. GREEN,
Genl Manager, Washington, D. c..
w. a. TURK,
Gehl Pass. Agent, Washington, D. G.
SOL HAAS,
Traffic Manager. Washington, DC
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
POLICE COURT GRIsT.

Offenders of Various Degrees Passing
Through the Hopper.
Maggie Smith, who stabbed William Ward In
Louise alley Monday night and Frank Brown.
who was held as an accessory, were committed
to Jail yesterday by Judge Miller to await the
result OF the injuries of Ward who is still lying
at the Emergency hospital In q precarious
condition.
Otto RUPERT grocer at No. 400 Twelfth
street, was yesterday fined IS in the police
court for obstructing the sidewalk.
Zack Brooks. Frank Parker Johu Parker
William Active, and Howard Boyd, the col
ored boys who engaged in cutting affray ip
Georgetown the other night. were yesterday
sentenced by Judge Miller to serve l20 days
each in Jail.
The charge against Sidney T. Wales, who
forged the names of Seth A. Terry and ex-
Governor E. f. Jackson. was yesterday nolle
pressed by Assistant District Attorney Null
lowney at the request Of Mr.. Terry. who be-
lieved that the ends of justice would be best
met by so doing.
age. was Yesterday committed to the reform
school bv Judge Miller for stealing a bicycle
from Robert LIE Breton.
Judge Miller yesterday ordered Albert Jett,
a little colored boy years old, to be turned
over to the Board of Children's Guardians
The order was issued at his mothers request,
as she has been deserted by her husband and
Is unable to take care of the boy
The case of Frederick Wiggington, who WIS
arrested on June % on the charge of crimi-
nally assaulting the 6-year-old daughter OF
Edward I. Kinsey, was yesterday continued
indefinitely by Judge Miller, and wiggington
is out on bail.
The charge against Bert Haislop, for as
saulting Motley Robinson, with inten. to kill,
hx cic
District Attorney Mullowney and one OF
simple assault substituted. There are still
two more charges against Haislop, who is
confined in Jail awaiting action on them.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
DOCTOR HELMUTH ON EDGE
Mike Daly's Horse Showed Remark
able Reversal Of Public Form.
NOT A FIRST CHOICE SCORED
All Five Races We're Won BY Second and
Third Favoritss to the Disgust Of the
Talsnt-Grand Prix Established New
Track Record for Seven Furlongs.

For eight times Horse Owner Mike DAILY
started DR.. Helmuth at the Island track
without the latter being able to finish in a de-
cent position, or at least the horse was not
allowed to show his best. Yesterday was the
ninth essay, and when the doctor galloped
past the post q neck to the good OF his
field there were many expressions Of sur
prise at such wonderful change of form.
1t was only few weeks ago that G. c.
Gray was ruled of for winning with Samari-
tan. and il the judges are consistent they
should give the same dose to Mike DAILY.
The reversal OF form was made all the
more significant from the fact that the owner
Is reported to have put a good sized bet
down on Helmuth at long odds. It's a fact
that the opening price of 20 to l was cut
down to to and the horse closed a second
choice. Helmuth won by narrow margin
from Radiant. another horse well backed,
while Martel, the favorite, was never in the
hunt
The best finish of the day was that in the
fourth event between Grand Prix and Centre
Fire. the latter closing first choice. Centre
Fire looked all over winner until the turn
for home, when Grand Prix got up and the
pair fought it out to the wire, Grand Prix be-
ing given the decision by head. It required
the official placing to decide, SO close was the
finish.
Traitor showed his heels to smart lot in
the second race and won easily. Meadows
and Syracuse won their races In handy fash
ion. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
UNIvEKsITY EXTENSION.
Possibility Of the Introduction Of the Sys.
tenn Into Washington.

Possibility Of the Introduction Of the Sys.
TEN Into Washington.
William Chauncy Langdou, IT,. M. A., .
representative Of the American Society for the
Extension Of University Teaching, has for
some time past been investigating the feasi-
bility Of Introducing the system into this city.
The movement is intended to do for per-
sons unable to go to q college what the uni
verslties do for their regular students. Inc
busy person of either sex. and Of any class or
occupation, is enabled to carry on his or her
occupation. to some extent, In the few hours
available during the week and at very small
expense but with the essential advantage OF
the guidance Of university trained men,
The university extension lecture course
/ consists Of six weekly or fortnightly meetings,
and OF class courses OF ten weekly meetlngs.
The usual expense to the individual student
varies from one to two dollars per course.
according to the number OF members in the
center" as the organized audience is called,
and to the amount of the travelling expenses,
II any, of the lectures.
The work was started in England In 1892
by the University OF Cambridge. 1t is now
vigorously carried on by the Universities OF
Cambridge and Oxford and by the London
University Extension Society. In the past
year 400 cenrers brought edu .ational advan-
tnges TO 5000 busy people. In this country.
during its short life OF only four yenrs, the
University Extension has also been very sue
cessful. In the first season over forty courses
OF lectures were delivered to so 600 people in
Philadelphia alone, and In the shor: time
from the initiation OF the work to 1894 1876
centers have been organized by the American
society.
"The American Society. encouraged by its
past great success. =" said Mr.. Langdon to
TIMES representative, "now wishes to ascer-
A.s.~ t.uA
will be justified in spreading its work to other
large cities, and acc ordingly have been
looking over the ground here In Washington.
Il go to Philadelphia within few days,
and my report to the society will on the
whole be decidedly favorable. Whether the
executive committee will decide to send some
one here to organize centers and prepare the
work for next FALL cannot say. but feel
very sanguine Of the ultimate success OF the
extension in this city, if once started"
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
AWARD OF CONTRACTS.
Tho Commissioners Complete the List of
Successful Bidders for Furnish.
inn district Sunnlies


Successful Bidders for Furnish.
ing District Supplies.
The following bidders for District supplies
have received contracts from the Commis-
sioners for furnishing various items:
Stationery-R Carter Ballantyne, William j.
brook Steel Pen Company, F. May d Co,
Easton a. Rupp, George +. Mrith & Co., {.
Braisted, Charles G. Sfoll & Co, Wyckoff, Sea-
mans Il Benedict
fishing Company, Dunlap Printing Company,
W. H. Moore i Co.
School books-R C. Ballantyne and ". !. C.
Dulaney.
burgh, w. b. Moses & Son. Wilmarth and Ed
monston.
Hardware-Charles T. Carter & Co, ". A.
Pole Pole. I,,, Barbour & Co. + n,.1 r May d Co.
Tinware-F. p. May il Co., NJ w. Beveridge,
II. l. Gregory
Groceries,. l. Barbour & Sons, j. B. Bryan
i Brother Browning & Middleton, J. C. Ergood
Calf d Co, Frank Hume J. E Stoke x Co., s. X
Waters, James +. Oyster.
Boots and shoes-William Hahn & Co, B. Rich
& Sons, Saks Il Co
Drugs-Z q. Gilman, Mackau Brothers &
Flemer, Scheller 4 Stevens
Fuel-John p. Agnew a. Co, W II. Baum v.
Baldwin johnson, John Kennedy.
Dry goods-lansburgh i Brothers, Saks i Co,
John b. Daish, B. Rich & Sons, W. d. Clark
4 c.,
Ice-Great Falls Ice Company
Telegraph and telephone supplies-W. A
Pate. Royce & Marion.
Saddlery-W. A. Pate.
Forage-S s Dash & Son.
For supplies for the water Departmental
Reed. W. A. Pate, Leifch Il Sons, Standard OIL
Company.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
xoKKINonEN sYmPArHIzE.

Resolutions on the Strike Adopted by the
Local Federation Of Labor.
At well attended meeting of the Fedora
tion Of Labor last night the present railroad
troubles were freely discussed. The stand
taken by the Federation is fully defined in the
following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Federation
Of Labor be rendered to Senator James II. Kyle
for his services in Introducing in the Senate and
promoting the enactment of the bill making the
first Monday in September, commonly called
Labor Day, a legal holiday.
Resolved, That to this Federation of Labor be-
longs the credit of moving for this legislation,
and to the chairman of the legislative commit
mittee Of this body belongs the credit Of having
prepared the bill, secured its Introduction and
urged action thereon until il became law.
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered in
full on the records of the Federation of Labor TO
preserve the facts in case of future dispute to
the origin Of this law.
The legislative committee also reported the
signing by the President OF the bill making
Labor Day a legal holiday. After the report
was made the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas the employees of the A. R. U. are
now engaged in a struggle TO maintain the right
of the American workmen TO enforce demand
for a wage rate which will maintain them in a
condition of responsibility: and
Whereas the contest having been transferred
from the narrow field of Pulman's works to the
broader field of the great railway systems of the
West, where the issue is plainly joined for the
emancipation of labor from corporate tyranny;
Therefore resolved, That We extend to the
A. X L. our sympathy and wish them
complete success in their efforts While
we regret the stoppage of United States
mails, the blockade of traffic, the invoking of
United States judicial authority, and the assist
ance of United States troops, these incidents of
this struggle bring forcibly to our attention the
question of the control of these great necessary
arteries of trade by the government Thus would
be avoided those conflicts between labor on cor
pcrate power, which not only results in great
financial loss and trade Generalization, but
tends to increase the mutual ill-feeling and
tagonism which cbaracterizes the relation be-
tween capital and .abor. and which would not
exist in this case If these railroads were con-
trolled by the people and for the people.
Resolutions OF thanks were also rendered to
the Hon. Julius Goldzier for his / T ,mpt ae-
tion in coming to the rescue of the ia5oring
men OF this District by demanding an inves-
tigation as t. tine action of the Commission
ers in reducing the pay OF the men from S1.50
to 81 per day.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
MRS. BURTON'S CLAIM.
Wants to Recover 81 900 Which She Says
Was WrongruIly Taken.


Was WrongruIly Taken.
Mrs EMU W. Burton, wife of the Rev.aJ. s.
Burton, yesterday filed clam in the Or
phans' court against the estate of Frank NJ.
Williams TO recover the sum of 81 900, the
amount of Williams life insurance policy.
The petitioner states Williams lived mt her
house for seven years, and gave her 4 policy
on his life for 81 900 in recognition of the
many kind acts she had done him. Williams
was killed in the old Ford's theater disaster
in June. 1S93 tps
On June 81, 1888, Lyman A. Williams,
brother of the deceased, took out letters OF
administration upon the estate OF his deceased
brother. He came to the petitioner and asked
her to let him have the Insurance policy
stating that he would draw the money thereon
and deliver 1t to her. On July 49, 1898, he
drew the money. but up to the present time
he has only given her 300. whichsamount he
sent her by letter from East Middletown, Wis.
The balance of $500 he claims to have con-
yerted is transferred to the estate of his de-
ceased brother.
She further represents that in the latter
part OF May, 1898, she loaned Frank NJ. WILL
Jams 500, which was never paid back by
him.
Firman Housed supports the claim of Mrs
Burton in an affidavit, in which he states that
in December. 1891 he saw Frank NJ Williams
hand Mrs. Burton the policy upon his own
life in the lEtna Life Insurance Company of
Hartford for the sum of 81 .0OO,t AID heard
him say that he gave it to Mrs. Burton as a
Christmas present. He also confirms Mrs
Burton's statement as to the loan of 500 to
Williams,
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Racers Sold at Auction.

New YORK, July 3.--A draft of horses in
training from the stables of Col. Rupert and
McCarerty Il Wise were sold at Sheephead
Bay to-day before the races began. Those
which brought more than $500 were as fol-
lows:
Uncertainty, br. h., years. by Emperor
Quandry, j. Marencovisch, al 900.
Yemen, ch- e., 5 years, by Alarm-Hira, G.
Walbaum, $4,000.
Reiif. br. g.. 8 years. by Enquirer Glenview.
N. Tobin. $500.
silverado. ch. h., years. by Rutherford
Jose c., J. Marencovisch, $3.50.
Young Arion, b. c., years, by Miser-
Glencoyne, P. Dunn, 81 $50.
Sonora. ch. M, years, by Hiban-Re-
fraction. F. Faris, $3.50.
st. Vincent, b. C., years, by Imp. st.
Blaize-Leighton, W. C. DAILY, 81, 200.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
HERE'S A HoW-DE-Do.
Congress Extcn1s Appropriations, but
Work Is at n Standstill.

Congress Extcnis Appropriations. bur
Work Is at Standstill.
Notwithstanding the passage OF the regular
resolution extending appropriations for thirty
days in all government offices, the members
Of the Appropriations Committee learned yes
terday that in certain departments of the gov
ernment work is at standstill. This is true,
more especially in the case of work OF public
buildings and at navy yards.
Mr.. Holman said yesterday that while the
resolution applied to all regular departmental
work, officers in charge might hesitate to con-
tinue extraordinary work. although already
In progress. Chairman Sayers, of the House
Appropriations Committee. stated yesterday
that the resolution was prepared at the Treas
ury Department. and had been framed to
cover all government work, including build
ing. repairing. ETC., and he believed it was
broad enough to allow that work. The reso-
luton is the same as that passed two years
ago and then there was no stoppage in any
department o. the government.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
SUIT TO RECOVER TITLE.
Amanda Morgan Files a Bill Against Her
Deceased husbands Children

Amauu0 morgan fUeS q Bill Against Her
Deceased husbands Children.
Amanda Morgan and Daniel L. Morgan,
her son. have fled bill in equity against
James L. Morgan. Ward Morgan. jr.. and
Elizabeth L. Beck. The suit is to recover
rights in house No. 7O5 East Capitol str eet,
valued at $1,000.
The petitioner sets forth that Amanda
Morgan is the widow OF Ward Morgan, and
the defendants are his children. Ward Nor
gan left will, which purported TO dispose of
his real estate as well as his per- onal prop
erty, butthe will was attested by only two
subscribing witnesses. and was. therefore, in
operative as to real estate in the District of
Columbia. and the will was purporteG to de-
wise the premises to James L. Morgan, Ward
Morgan. jr.. and Elizabeth L. Beck
On June IA. 1894, the complainants signed
and acknowledged a writing in ignorance OF
its contents and upon false representations
made to them by James L. Morgan and James
H. Beck. She claims that they were aware
of the invalidity Of the will and devised
scheme to induce these complainants to sign
their rights away.
The defendants claimed that the signatures
were desired solely for the purpose of avoid
ing delay in having the will probafed. and il
they signed Daniel L. Morgan would be
relieved of paying out legacy Of $500 given
to him under the wilt
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Parker, Bridget 4 Co.,
3I5 7th St. N. w.
AGAINST THE EMPLOYEES.
Adverse Decision in the Printers
Claim for Paw for Leaves


Adverse Decision In the Printers
Claim for Paw for Leaves
OF Absence.
Acting First Comptroller G. II. Force,
Of the Treasury, has given a decision that
the printers recently discharged at the Gov
ernment Printing Office are entitled to leave
Of absence pay for 1894 only. and not for
prior years, under the act for their relief ap-
proved June 10, 1894.
Mr. Benedict had made out the vouchers
but when his attention was called to the
wording Of the bill he waited for the opinion
Of the First Comptroller. Mr.. Benedict is out
Of town. but is expected back the first OF
next week, when new vouchers will be made
out and the men paid as soon as possible.
The committee has no ill feeling against
Mr.. Benedict, as they think he has acted very
fairly, and believe the Comptrollers decision
Ia based on n technicality because the appro-
priation of $685. 900 was to pay them all that
was due them.
That portion of the bill upon which the en-
ployes based their claim reads as follows:
To enable the Public Printer to pay TO the en-
ernment Printing Office since July !, 1893, such
sums as may be due them for leaves of absence,
Notwithstanding the fact that thirty days leave
Of absence, with pay, had been granted to such
persons in said fiscal year on account of service
rendered in the preceding fiscal year, and also
to pay all employees OF the said Office any leave
Of absence which they may have failed 10 obtain
from the lack Of necessary appropriations or
other cause. S65OOO, or 80 much thereof as may
be necessary
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
But Three Fayorites WON.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 3.-Seven races
were on the programme to-day. and delays at
the post kept the crowd at the course until
late. Fast time was the feature Of the day.
Favorites had their usual bad luck, only three
Of them getting the money. Results:
FIRST RAcE-Three-quarters Of a mile.
Kriknana won; Victoria second; Glee Boy third.
Time-l:I3lh
SECOND RACE-Five-eighths Of a mile May
won; Adam second; Signora third Time
1.0234
HIRD RACE-One mile. Vassal won; Cash
Day second; Clara Bauer third Time-1:30x.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards.
Somersault won; Elva second; Captain Rees
third. Time-1:i2H.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Lehman won; Linda second; King Lee third
Time-1:i51i.
sixth RACE-Three-quarters Of mile. Sister
Mary won; Captain Brown second; Anna Mayes
third Time-l:13ls
SEVENTH RAcE-Five-eighths of a mile. Diggs
won; Blanche Kenny second; Montre third.
Time-l0lL
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.


viyilant will compete in the Mudhook reg alta
tom brow.
Prince of Wales yacht Brittania beat the VAL
kyrie yesterday in the Largs' regatta.
Joe Bateman and Johnny Glynn are scheduled
to meet this evening at Henrys theater, Alex
andria-
Potomac Boat Club of this city will be repre-
sented in the Cup and Peoples regatta to-day at
Philadelphia.
Yesterday was off day In the National
League, no scheduled or postponed & lmes be n 2
played. To-oay there will be two games in each
Of the western cities, the Senators playing at st.
Louis. l a timore ut Louisville, New York ut
Clevelan /, philadelphia Mt Chicago, Brooklyn at
Gin nnati, Boston at Pittsburg.
|. c. Wahl yesterday lowered his twenty-mile
Conduit road record Of last fall from 0i TO .0:32
The course was from the distributing reservoir
to the Anglers clubhouse and return A. G.
Moran and Lew Acker checked at the clubhouse
and peced Wahl on the retui n trip. The timers
were W. II. Gibson, w. ID. lodges. and J. L.
Booncs. The road was rough and bad.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
When to can for Letters.

will be open to the public to-day during the
hours designated, viz: Carriers windows at
main office. from 6 to Up. m.; East Capital
station, 6 to IL a. m, and 5 to p. m; George
town station, to II q. m. TO p. m;
southwest station, to II a. M. 5to p. M;
station G, to 10 a. M delivery by carriers
will be made at a. NJ, and collection for
entire city will be made at 4.30 a. m. and
o. M County collections will be made 1T
a. m. and p. m. The money order ano
registry divisions Of the main Office will not
bA open for transaction OF business.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded yesterday: Robert o. Hoffman to Mary
I. C. Letter. lot square 1875. si5.409 o.; Thomas
+. Waggaman TO Richard \. Lewis lot SO, square
81. 81 800; William 7. Dewdney TO John DAILY. lot
IL. square s5, <lil Silas 5. Daish to g. s. Daish l.
Soll. loss and 3, square Gs5, $4,000; Thomas W
WiddcccInbe TO Annis 4, J. crpits loeo = 6n<E 4.
lotss. section i. Barry farm, $t03; r. .Rsso
5r--lo Patrick -DalY. fDts 3 and 4 Hdus{n ri 2
Lawrence ~ Burke to Kaymond f. COok. a.
Clark Mi ls estate, $500: E Francis RikEsfo
slonxoo bliss lofs Is and -, square asa So *
thur l. Randie 10 Christian w. Warn4k6. }o16f 4
to 3. block ). lots to 4. lot &, block g. CohIt5so
Heights, SO; Margaret Bruehl to Randolph r.
Warwick, lots and II, square 251, $500
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
CIVIL WAR

Is true Illustration of the danger, great suffer-
ings and mortal peril which our noble braves
encountered Many to whom the words were
addressed have already passed away, but the
new generation still remembers with pride some
relative to whose stories of battle and march it
has often listened But as these veterans be-
come fewer the tales of their deeds become less
vivid, and 1t is to impress on the new age and to
fix posterity the memories Of these heroes
that this work Is designed.
Neither trouble nor expen Sc has been spared
TO make Frank Leslies Scenes and Portraits OF
the Civil War perfectly reliable in every way.
Editors OF experience have been engaged to go
over the whole work carefully and verify every
date. SO as to prevent the possibility of error.
Call at once and get parts rs issued SEQ,
coupon on pages